The Seminole Sentinel (Seminole, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 29, 1922 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Gaines County Library.
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fllK SEMINOLE SENTINEL
Everything For Baby Here
It 3 not only a question of what you get for
the bafcy But whtn you get it ts also an impor -
tant matter
The manner tn which goods are Kept has a
gieat deal to do with the condition in which
they reach you
We employ extraordinarily careful methods
in handling all goods for babies' uses. And we
have everything you are lihely to need, such
os baby foods nursing bottles nipples paci-
fiers - talcum powders — ointments and all
! standard internal remedies.
CITY DRUG STORE
MARKINGS MAKE FOR SAFETY OCCUPATION HAS ITS THRILLS
Nature Hat Arranged Wisely tn Colon
Ing Which Sho Hat Givan to
Malayan Tapir.
A Malayan tapir Imrn recently in
a hmilon “/no" in attracting atten-
Iion, partlv by mroni of it* Is-insf
the first recorded imth of these ani*
mala in cupltvitv, but mainly fur tbo
remarkable instance of protective
coloration which it exhibit!. It it
strongly *tri|>»'«l and spotted with
white on a blin k background a fra-
tun- making it extremely invisible
hi tin- broken light- ami abailuwt of
it** natural liabitift, tin- juiigb- The
mother, on tin- other hand, is t*dallv
ditTereiit in her marking*. She is
jet black over the entire luaiy with
the exception of a hroad white patch
extending over her back and
ha trachea to her belly. The explana-
tion of the change in markings
which take# place u* the tapir get*
older ii> found in it- change of hab-
it* When the ainniai grows it leaves
the reoeanca where boulders are plen-
tiful. This adaptive change of
striped markings to expansive
patch#* enables it to lie safely eon*
ceah-d in its new surrounding*.-—
Scientific American.
Brief Story of
a Foxy Pup and
a Firecracker
City Clethsshns Fixer May Ba Bald
to Flirt With Osath as a Mat-
Ur of Court#.
%
rt.
Th# wireless lelophona sermon dl
reel from pulpit to I tie lioioe la now
■aid to tie entlrei) practicable except
so to taking up Die collection
Ihnr apartment* of New York,
however restricted a* to views, have
at lea*t one compensation, the Sun
of that city ol-irves. From hun-
dred* of rear windows one can watch
exhibitions of probably the most
daredevil occupation of the city, that
of the "lineup man." Me combine*
the skill of a circus acrobat and the
Mulor of an old fashioned square
rigger.
As long a* New York must hang
some million* of piece* of washing j
to drv from its rear findowa the
lineup man i* indispensable. No-
where else do poles for susiwnding
a washing grow so tall as in New
York They must amniimodate tha
inhabitants of six lloor* of Hal dwell-
ers. To keep these poles in order
and rig them with proper pulleys is
no small task.
The lineup man, like the sailor,
must go aloft in all kinds of weath-
er. The poles max he slippery with
rain or u-e, hut the work must Ini
done. If he fall- he txuues down
mi the cement pavement of soiuo
backyard or across a spiked fence.
The ship masts or the trspe/e of th#
athlete are usually tested at interval*.
The lineup man must often go aloft
on untried poles and trust to luck,
Tha American Beginning
one hundred noil t itv ox yeai*
a uotulde group of Xioeiii iiu colonists
USSwUlbled ill I ‘III uilel|ililu signed a
paper tHut wax to tusoiiif one of lln-
iiioiiieutou- dot urn i In the history
of tin world It >v«* iludr “declioii
lion of iiidepciiden e |i was iln- la-
glllidlig of u lino -ms-lit lot freedom
i loin ilrlilsli cule I i low III* u series
of clYml* to refoi n ondilloiis ihxi
had lieeoiiic tulolendde In tin ,r ex
pri-sston of principles, Imwevei ilim
declared for more I In American In
dependence Tlu-y wrote t» dial ter for
all people* strtvlic. lu lu free which
inspired ultier* and set u gi»wl fo| n.i
i itmiiillatlc it *|>! i it 11 ms throughout I It*-
world.
Another convicted limn bus turned
to Hie lltlde I'lo- Iron III# |* llod so
iiimii.v tif Ibeiti wail until allot con
v Id Ion to turn.
It I* discovered that American shoe#
are dieuper abroad limn al home.
Th#y have to lie. or they coiildl) I tmy
them over there
Women have Iw-en drlvln* men mu
of coat mines, hilt we haven't heurd
of the ladles pieventm* men from
working tu diamond mine*
Men mid iheir wive* have lujr
known to Mputlihle over who wore the
trousera in ilnil pudlculnr family hut
(he knickers have settled (hitl
JIIIIIIIIMIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimillllllllk
A Spectre of
| the Past
By ELLA SAUNDERS =
n.llllllilllllllMIIIIIIIIMtllllllllllMIIIIMI.^
Cueniihl. mi, Wot.in N.w.e.n.i fains-
VVlicn Molly married Tom she burled i
tlie past away so deep that she h#- j
Itwved It could never rise again. Their j
life waa an Meal one. Often Molly,
looking round the little flat, with lov- i
In* thought# of Jim In tier heart, won-
dered how she could have deserved tt. i
Jim had a position with a trust com- j
puny, and Molly was an actrese. A
“homey" actress. No dmiiipiiifiie In
friend* apartments, no little suppers
, . . those days had *nne by,
Sometime* Molly pra,ved with ail tier
heart to tw* more worthy of their tiaie j
pines* Then the gaunt *peetre would
arise and stare at tier. Those were
hideous hour*. If Tom knew, what
would he dot Would he )tl*t leave
her or kill her?
Hut tiowr could Toni know, when ahe
had put away all memories except dur-
ing thoee very special hour* **f In-
t roapei l loll f
Always »h# had the fear ttiat sou*#-
thing would rl*e up fnau the past.
Always though It seemed Impowdbl#.
Then tine evening *he saw Cyril
watching her from the door of the
theater, and she knew lie had
recognised her a* the little country
girl who. years before, had trusted
him. And *he sin from Id* look that
the old Infatuation had returned.
A note at the Ma^e door. It was no
u*e trying to avoid the Inevitable,
Molly went down to Idm. She lis-
tened,
‘•t’yrtl." ahe wild, "I'm married. I
I have a 11*01 home and n good hushsnd.
If .ton have any capability of renmrwe,
If you want In make amendment, nev
er see me sgtiln."
“t'an the chatter, gtrlle," answered
t'vrll. "What almiit a little Joy rid#
for two, and atiptiert"
She stared at him. astounded that ,
ahe could ever have *>-eo anything In
aueh a mull. What a gulf since th*»a*'
years i
"You u-r I know where you live,
glrll#." t’vril continued "I followed
you home la*t night mid lm|Ulred of
the Janitor. Now it * up to you, gtrlle.
If you prefer I'll call and have a
i-hat with that bubble of yours"
She caught at hla arm In despera
Hon.
"You wouldn't dure!" she told him.
“Wouldn’t I girlie! Which I* t» go-
ing to be? flay, he a tile# kid' l*nu't
you remeinhet T'
She thru*! her H*t with all her fori-#
Into Ids grinning face and rati.
The nexi days ware » prolonged
agony, tint Cyril did not appear at
the theater, and gradually Molly be-
gan to hop* again
Vs III hope When the hell >>f their
apartment rang the following Sunday
afternoon. Molly knew, before ah#
iqo-m-d it, ihni It was Cyril They
flirt-d eich other oil the threshold.
•Well, which i* tt to bet ijulek,
kill!" he whispered
"Tom," Molly * ailed, ' Tld* ia Mr.
Cyril Hon ham, who used to know in*
III Letidel'v tile
A* loin came forward Cyril’s face
was a picture lie want into the living
room, god gradually Molly saw Ids seif-
ass urs me rein ruing lb* began drop-
ping In c* Oh, ye*, they had been old
friend* sweethearts! He paused and
smirked.
"1 congratulate you on your ypual
taste Mr Heuham,' said Tutu quid
|y while Molly suffered unbearably
"I won't *a) thnl vv# aren't u lltll*
hit of what you might call ulhiilllea,"
continued Itetiham "First love, >»u
J know !"
•‘tyiilte no," said Tom.
-Of eotirse, I'm not telling any
tales," Henhani went mi
! "Wise and prudent, Mr Heuham."
“What d'yoit mean prudentHen
ham demanded
"tienlh’Mieu who tell lules about
SAFETY FIRST
To Be Safe—Always Use
Kelley Springfield
Tires
To be doubly safe carry a Spare.
Better be Safe than Sorry.
Kelly Springfield Sires and Tubes.
Goodrich Tires and Tubes.
STARK 6 SON
Hardware for rfardwear
SEMINOLE. TEXAS PHONE 23
and then came hack.
"If I'd fell sure that blackguard
meant to bother you, I'd hsve kicked
him down the stairs " said Tom.
“Oh, Tolu!" la . an Molly, sobbing.
"Timii, I can’t bear it any more | v# :
got to tell you "
"Not a word, sweetheart," answered J
her husband folding her In her anus. ,
"Tom, I must tell yon "
"Suppose I know,"
"You can’t know. Oh, I’ve suffered ,
so much ifow do you know, Tonit j
|a, \mi? And can you forgive ?"
"I I nth. darling1'' he answered, pres* i
lug his lip* to tier- "lildn't you klmw !
that sometimes ladies talk lu their
sleep?"
Th# Main Thin*.
“Here’s a letter from II father who
says he wants hi* hoy |o have a <-ol
lege education." remarked llm dealt of
the faculty.
"lu replying I suppose n would he h
good Idea to dwell >n our crops of pro
feasors ami instructors mir eurrh-u
In in. our plant equipment and other
advantage- -111(1 a I'tusi u year
pedagogue
"Tin afraid It wouldn't he worth
while We can't meet Ills first require
mold lie wants In know if we have a
stadium" Htrmlnghaui Age llwmld
What the breakfast table* of this
country need right now is Intensive
hens.
Why pay rent? There were IMWTS
freight cars Idle lu this country Juu
tun v H
^rpHTfi iifT'll H ■
The Old Reliable!
The Dallas
Semi-Weekly
Farm News
You get Good News and
the most reliable.
You get up to date market
reports. You get the
latest foreign news. You
get suggestions as to poul-
try and livestock on the
farm, and you get the lat-
est farm news, and valu-
able suggestions as to how
Si to farm.
Semi Weekly Farm Newt
and the Seminole Sentinel ?!
1 year
married women have to be pretty
| quick with their hands when their
husband* are near by, answered Tolu.
"You mean ?"
"Thai 1 think Molly li still more to
lie congratulated un tad having mar
rted you, said Tom.
"Oh, I »«c I'm lud wauted her* I"
Heuham answered rhlng All tight.
I Hut I gm-ss you wouldn't look so
J suing If you knew ha, ha! if you
: Just knew "
Hut Tom had risen too, and Mr Hell
j ham made* a lather rapid exit from the
' house Turn saw Idm to Ihe door.
Mvery agriculturist teels that he
Inn I fortune In prospect If lie can
onl^Jgel the mortgage paid off the old
plgee and turn It Into golf links
A |vrof#H*or rises to defend the prac-
tice of splitting Infinitives and the*#
who do II prohuhtv will continue re-
gardless of tin- iiltlnmlr decision.
FOR OVER 40 YEARS
IIAl.I.M (ATAItHII MM»h'|NW has
been oasd suosssfully In th* tr«atm*ut
of t’atarrh
II Al l, g CATAHIU! Mhldi’lNK cun
siii* of an Oluiiiisnt which Quhkly
ItallsVM by local apblhglion. *n4 lbs
Intsraal Msdlclu* a Tuidu,
• hrougb th* Uhant
fgest, thus i*
Mol4 by *11 ■
f. i. Cheesy
4u> in* 11
diugglsli
y a C-e,
which S'
■ th* Mucous *u(
th* iiiltaioiHstlon
•is
Toltd#, Ohio
ct*
#•
Brownfield
Sanitarium
ItIUKN NKIKl.U, TEX AH
Die W, H< AJ.lt l a* in in* ill
(annuls! Nuigi-i’,v ami Ntrau-
ihllMtaili Kvo Kar, Nose anil
Tliroat, Die* rteoe u( VVinnrn
ami Itoctal Hnrgt-ry
BUILD NOW!
Lumber Prices
Are At Bottom
Our Stock* in the following are complete,
and we will be pleased to quote you price*!
Lumber Brick Shingles
Lime Cement Paints
Windmills and Piping
Nails Staples
Wire
When in need ot anything in our line call
and nee u«. Let your Winter Coal now.
Higginbotham -Bartlett
Company
SCAORAVES.
TEXAS
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Stone, Harry N. The Seminole Sentinel (Seminole, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 29, 1922, newspaper, June 29, 1922; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth578352/m1/3/?q=%22Places+-+United+States+-+Texas+-+Gaines+County+-+Seminole%22: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gaines County Library.