The Seminole Sentinel (Seminole, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 20, 1922 Page: 4 of 4
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HIE SEMINOLE SENTINEL
NOT FIRST TO SPLIT PANAMA? BROTHERS FOR THE MOMENT LOCUSTS DUL* THIS SUMMER
Ol»c*v#ry H'tmi to Show That Pro*. Ntdhei Man Happened to Be a Maeon.
•nt C1 H»d a Pradccaaaor in but Traditions of the Ordar
the Long Ago. Wora Maintamad.
A recwnUy completed study of a
Urira collection of marine flehce col-
lar'ad ou both Mm Atlantic hiiiI IV
pi'ii' shore* of I’hiihiub before tha
oahmI wa* dug, indicate* c|tnt** mn
olusiteiv that id itn)>mrn11x•-1\ rv*-
('•nt traolr.jp, tuna Hiere wa* a pas-
sageway from ocean to o*van, win re
th» lathmua now Minnie (if till)
A ci digress mwi, tlm atorv gis'».
vi hi * n_n an» fai from home ami got
abort of iit'h. Ilf Iut.i a Manonit*
charm on hi* watrh chain, and no-
ti'fd that a follow traveler in the
smoker wort* a mmiiar rliHrm Ilf
aat down by him and -aid rout!-
di'iitmlly
"llrothi r. I am up again at it
l<* nd mi* a liuiulrisl dollars till I get
tin* in<mtigitiou, Vi w,r. found ou
1.0111*'”’
t»th vidre of the narrow -trip of
Hi* • 1
travel companion
land.
glamci) at flic 1
■harm, looked him
Many >f the tici.r, on t-.-th aide*
over amt tinuilv
liandwl him tlie
r*' th* -dhmue which arc itiiieulerei]
imrtdrcd. which
was promptly re-
* .91' h*tifnt. ar< nev rfhe-
turned when tin
coDgressiuan got
I,,,vrV :'h*«#|v rclati'd. and doubt-
home
ic». 'is e hmi derived from common
lice, ntlv tin* iwo men met at a
' *' ‘i-■'«*'» rh. iiiodill.atioiu
in **»:ar'al appearance. habit or
ana'omt which nave I man ainhi'ii'iit
t< e»u«e t limn to tie recognize*! hr
the *'iii.itiat a.- different aiNiiea,
have probably reaulfed from th. dtf
f^ront manner if IT each a "timed
aftf 'hr throwmg-tip of the Imd-
i'S a’ 0 ' in th> Ulantn run-1 the
1 'ft' i * !e*| i od na f v, u In in irt
th» I1. tfli» t tn . i,re i- shallow and
***■'*v I he adaptation of the ti*li
to a lew e?i ti uncut would la- -of.
*M ’ 'o aur. thi niiHiifh atioiia
Billed 11 I in* ejo-flv related periea.
CL ‘SS IN MYTHOLOGY
/L,\
' %'tfu
i frMl
i ■ i" i tiiv. w.i.g) Vow. rp
r>*f a hut t!;e ijitfeniue betwecij
g * and ijeltiigi 'a;
- n ) A ih nngod
la \ .V in t , . I.) .)
NIACAR, IS GOING
holier get bur-v. It’a
up in i thoiienud
If ton have Inver •een N'lagara
fa - ton !
g< log to (Try
V' air It may ' i-i a little longer,
f'erhip- air ' hrr .nomid on top of
that |. ri i I'd III r l 1*1,' I to i 111 tv,
• n">I|I of t'olntn ha unit Tejty.
■ ui_.ira fall- line dr-adx receded
e» xfii inn. - -ini' Mu hull) o| (lie
r. x i*i in .o' tlo i lo-.f of t hf glioiai
period lifrHiiM tin retreat of the
( amntinu -nle of tin lull- i- imirli
iu irtjod than that of the \nieri-
i an -.uli the Vnnmun fall- will go
• iitin h dty when the Canadian
fall* have worked their we Imek to
tin- upper end of (lout island.
At lhi present laif of retreat tin*
should ha pen one or two thousand
.Mar* from now. lie said. The Niag-
ara river of a still more reuioti fu-
ture will he I,it Ifs- pudiiicstjue
than the river as we know it now
MANY YOUTHS GO WRONG
M-wis E. Ijmwi.-i, warden of Sing
Sing, in support of his statement
that the problem of th*' convict is ••*-
so-n11ilI lx h problem rolli'f ruing hov*
and young men, recently stated that
of Ilie total of l.jjlid prisoner* le-
eeived at f>"iiui)g during the fiscal
i-ar ending dmie .«<», 1921, 237, or
IH.Tfi |K*r cent, were twenty-one
year* old or under. Ninoty-aix of
tlie prisoners were under twenty;
I*!') were unih r tweiitv-oiui; .17k
v i under tv,.- tv-five. Their av-
1 age wa- twenty eight year*
f"ur month.- Sew York Evening
I'oat,
After Upping the waiter a fellow
often U tempted to borrow enough "f
the »wng back to pay off tlie cashier,
Trotftky'a trouble with Karelia ra-
minds you of the old song “Hedella"
that liHd aiinietldng in It ahum "ateal
you."
th no id. nt. “Hay,” said the man
who lent the money, '‘when you met
me on that train t wasn’t a Mason
at all I had found the elmrm and
put it on niv chain. You thought
I wn a Mn-on, however, and I waa
a-hnni*'il to hav. you think I
wi'uldn’t help a brother in distreaa
Hut I wasn’t a Mason then.”
“dost lad ween us," was the con-
gris'iiiaii's reply, “| wasn’t, wither.
I wa wearing mv father’s watch.”
t lilt look
U S CORN RIVALED
Me should la* reluctant to admit
that \rgi ntina grow* i i,ii -uperior
to ours, but the Fretti'li and Itel-
guns like it tatter, mp> rtmg it
from ttiai soups' |i\ preferenir, n t-
withstanding the fact that tin y |..m
to pa* a ismaiderahlt- hieher prte«
fur it
In France ami lie hi mm ts»rn finds
little favor as tinman food, hit is
used for Mock to a large extent Vr-
gHlittlie torn is pretcrted l-iaie
tlie grain is smaller am , th i .fore,
letter adapted fi i iMiiiltrv feed than
tin* American coin, which must lie
'-racked It is n! > elaim'd 'hat the
Argentine mm is sw tt' i, «n ‘ on
that Hi'munt preferable for tno-t-;
and, furthermore, that it keeps
longer la , a use it i nntnui* 3 to I per
cent less moisture I’lulade iploa
Leilger.
SOON SHE Ll USE WIRELESS
Old-Tuner I wish we could
tiring lirtck tlie good old dava
Hingleton Why, mini, there were
no good old davs
Old I’ltner Yes there were for
me W Io n I came home late night*
then mv wife lea nod me with the
broom: hut when I come home late
now she lands on me with the
wn until (leaner Science and In-
vention
A GRAND discord
“You ex|s‘ct to have votir name
sounded by the trump of fame*"
“Of course," admitted Sen ui
Sorghum. “And all mv distin-
guished oidIt ague* hope for the
-anie It’ll he some ja// conceil if
all our wishes come true.’’
ENDS SMOKER li WORRIES
A French pln-o ian, Ihutor Am*
Inal, told a medical a--,nation that
all del* erious ctfeef* of toliai'co
smoking mav In* pieveiiiaxl by add-
ing lo the tohaeix. the stamen* of
flic little plant known as “txdt'a-
foot.’ Doctni \uihial de< Urea that
he can smoke to lUgai'ettHs a day of
tlii> mixture without inconvenience,
I he only change uoticcahle in the
toluiico, which ret a ui* its annua |ier-
fi'ctljr, is thill it -ii ui* to «ci|uire
some rescnihlaiici to oriental to-
hacoo.
Orchsrdist* Warned by lllinoi* Official
to Take Precaut'ons Again*!
Their Coming
Orihardist- arc warned to protect
| their trees against the 17-jear lo-
cust this summer. According to VV,
I*. Flint, state entomologist of fill*
inns, hrood 13 of the 17-vear cicadas
will prohai Iy lie abundant in the
northern part of the state this sum-
mi" Ihc adult' will begin to hj>-
}m'hr m May and contimic into .1 tins,
l in y may come in large numbers in
sections where there is timber, or
around lug orchards Wherever new
orchards are set in northern Illinois,
tin trees will hav to In- guarded
against the ravages of thc-p insect*.
Clot It s< rii'tts all tt-ed vi niv they
appear m large inittils r- The only
| damage done, Mr, Flint say*, is the
jigg puncture made hv the females
! m the twigs and small hranebco.
This may kill or deform young trees.
Sprays and dusting materials will
not keep the insects off the trees
Field crops are not damaged by
them.
Sheriffs Sale
Star Brand
Shoes
Chase & Sanborn
Coffee
.•c?f
daiusTtlxas.
ijJl WHITE fACE Vat
Justin Boots
Busby Gloves
Hy virtue of a ('(11111111 order of
sale iAHued by the Clerk of the
District Court of Travix County,
I'oxaa, for the 5ilrd Judicial Dim
of Texan, on the day , ******^*®®B®®MBBMI
of May. A. 1). 1922, in a certain ■
mu we No 39,n 11, on the docket J'-dgmont reeo'veriil h.v the said
of said court, wherein Until Mur ; ,{uth Morley Hudson, idauUtlT,
an aforesaid, in the District
RICHARDS
THE STORE THAT SATISFIES
ley HipIhoii ami husband, (». A
Mudnon, are pliUntilTn; ami .1 \Y
ijiiimi, '/.ora f^uinn, 11 D Whit
liiigtou, \loliie Crei man Wlitl
tingUm, The Security Stuti
Hank and Trunt Coni|mny, li L
Hunt l.d Hall in hi* c tpacil.x an
Court of Travis County, Texan,
for the .'ulril Judicial Dintrict, on
tin “cth day of April, A. D 1922,
in mUd caum*
1, on the 20th day of June, A
Muee nnul date, or mm e it accru-
ed, m and to tin* following dc
ncrihed lour iructA or MUrveyi
of land, being all of Sectlomt
Non. 00, HJ, )*|, and 0f», all in
I Dock AX',’ each containing
010 actea of luml, and aituatcd in
(iaineM County, Texan, ami liemg
the Htum lour aeotkiiiM aurveyed
fot Mr* S. J t^utnn under the
D. 1922, at 10 o'clock a. m. levied
Com mi,HHioner of I miumncc andupini. and will, on the Hrnt Tuea ...... -■ - »-----------------
Hanking of the State of Texan, jdn.V in August, A. I). 1922, being Vet of April IMh, I00&, and tlo
and Otto Stolley, Trustee, are the Ut day of said month, at the j I'urchaaed by her front Hie
defendants, in favor of Maul court house door, in tin* town of|Htnteof Texas on or about July
plaintiff, liutii Morley Hudson, Seminole, in (,uiiicM County, h*th, lOtMt.
as her separate pro|icrty ami es Texas, proceed to Bell, bet weep j Said sale to tie made by me tu
tatr, for tin? sunt of $7,M7 91, the hour* of 10 o’clock a. in. and
with interest thereon from the I o'clock p. in., for cash to the
iath ilny of April, A. I> 1922. at highest bidder, all of the right,
the rate of ten |M*r cent per an title, and interest o| each and all
mini on $71*7 2d of said sum and of said defendants as It existed
six per cent on the remainder, on the bill day of Keby, 1915, nr ......
together with all costs of suit, j at any lime since, or now exists, j Sheriff of (,antes County, Texas,
that being the amount of tin ami a* it hits continued to exist tfoiultiole, Texas, Julie 3f0, 1922
satisfy the judgment above dc
scribed with all inlereal thereon
and all 1 osls ol said suit, ami the
proceeds applied to Hit- satisfae
tlol) thereof
Clove Cobh,
J We Are Getting Ready For A
Bigger Fall Business
We are getting ready for the Fall business by contracting
our Dry Goods in case lots, for we believe that cotton
goods will be much higher this Fall. And with the hig
cotton crop in sight for Gaines County people, we look
forward with great anticipation to the settlement of this
great country in tlie very near future. Anil to tlie oppor-
tunity we have in serving you and giving you a store llial
you can recommend to your friends.
We are trying to make you a good home market for
your country produce, cream eggs, poultry, etc. We han-
dle homemade lard, meats, fruits and vegetables, and will
co-operate with you for a better town and community, and
we must realize that we h
port if we make a success.
8M0PRING
“Have you any liu-i* for larficaf”
urlainiv, -ir Here are Mime
hwuitii*- muv *1# a pair ”
I hex 1 *« h.> th,. aife.”
1 * Ding durable fa
W" Herald.
If stitiie men would try a* hard to
earn a living a* Pun do In get 11 drink,
Pier* would be less poverty tu tlie
world.
A Wnsit 11 igtmi iiicdli'nl eluiletil who
lasioil aconitine in got It* flavor found
out, but will never tie able to reallae
upon Ida knowledge.
mltv,
we must realize that we have your co operation atui sup
We have a complete line of Shoes, Hants, Overalls
and Hats just in, and a fresh anil complete line of Staple
and Fancy Groceries at all limes.
A car of salt anil a car of fresh flour and meal coming
that will save you money. Get out prices.
PITTMAN BROS. S
•THE PRICE MAKERS'
SEMINOLE, TEXAS
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Stone, Harry N. The Seminole Sentinel (Seminole, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 20, 1922, newspaper, July 20, 1922; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth578259/m1/4/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Gaines County Library.