The Naples Monitor. (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, April 24, 1925 Page: 2 of 5
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Dr. Wm. SMITH
General Practice
Office Next Door to Po.toffice
Office Phone
Reideence Phone
29
130
THE N A P L E S .MONITOR your part of the tax on the already
Published Ever, FHdu, »'
.... W. R. WATTS have always been led to be-
lieve that Democracy means equal
Entered as second-^Iass mail mat- opportunity, and just as import-
ter in the postoffice at Naples, ant, equal obligation. It is be-
Texas, under act of Congress cause I believe this pending amend-
March 3, 1S7H.
SERVICE CAR
Anytime day or night except 6 to
11 o’clock a. m.
PRICES RIGHT
Residence phone 60
i Town phone 65
W.T. PARKER
SUBSCRIPTION
ONE YEAR
$1.00
SIX MONTHS _ .
50c
Advertising Rates
on Application
meat will compel the fulfillment of
jequal obigation that I will support
it.”
Against the “Ship Subsidy Bill
lie did not hesitate to state that:
“The people of agricultural
States, like Texas, are waking up
THE PRIVATE SECRETARIAL
COURSE.
The Private Secretarial Course
offered by Tyler Commercial Col-
lege embraces every subject that
is needed for a person to hr’d a
responsible position as Private
Secretary or Secretary of any con-
cern—both large and small. This
course is especially prepared and
offered to the ambitious young
person who has a desire to grow
with the large corporations, we ere
one’s chances for promotion to
places of honor and trust in the
executive end of (he business are
PENALIZING CAREFUL
ERS.
to the fact that it is a problem of
serious concern why such a large unlimited. Persons who realize
I)KIV- Part <)f ,he nation’s income flows that to reach this goal and stick
jinto the big industrial centers, in- after it is reached find it necessary
[stead of being distributed more to have a full knowledge of the
generally among those who pro- subjects taught in this course in
duce it. order to intelligently direct men
“They are becoming more and and methods under their super-
Any one coming to us
For several months a “Com-
mittee of Nine” has been making
an intensive study of the problem
presented by proposed and pend- [more convinced that this unhealthy vision.
toaot
Job Printing
At the
Monitor Office
iing legislation for compulsory [condition is due to
automobile insurance or security. Javoritism, such as this ship sub- will make
sidy bill and the Fordney-McCum Write us at once for more infor-
i>er tariff bill, which I voted mation about the oportunities this
W. H. Davis
Retaurant
Groceries
Let me Feed You
|This Committee has just issued its
[report on this very important pro-
blem. It says:
“Compulsory automobile insur-
ance or security would be only a
I palliative. The true remedy is
accident prevention. Automobile | saying:
[accidents can be largely reduced.
Legislation to this end should be
given primary consideration.
“Securing financial responsibi-
lity for automobile accidents can
jbe largely reduced, after adequate
measure for accident prevention
have been put into effect.
“Securing financial responsibi-
lity for automobile accidents can
be solved only by uniform state
laws. Confusion and disorder
legislative with a determination to succeed
a sucess of this course.
against and vigorously opposed.”
Speaking in favor of Restrictive
Immigration he made himself very
clear and was well understood in
branch of our school offers.
Many her subjects are taught in
Tyler Cmmercial College, any of
which will lead you to success. It
will require only a short time to
master the work. Every year
thousands of students enroll for
the General Business, General
to the sum total of human happi- Banking, (General Cotton Classing,
ness, is to keep our country a land .General Railroad, General Western
“The very best service we can
render to the world, and the largest
contribution we can possibly make
of improving standards of liv-
ing, of cleaner moral perceptions,
Union, General Civil Service, I
Radio, Bookkeeping, Shorthand,
about the elements which make up
would be the result if the various |our composite citizenship. There
states should each go its own way are two outstanding considerations
with legislation now proposed or which make restriction of immi-
| pending gratjon imperative. There may be
■ other reasons, but these two :m-
or more robust physical and men- j or one or more of the many other
tal health, and of finer ideals of [courses. You can qualify for an
government. We can pot do this excellent position by attending
if we are careless and indifferent America’s largest business school.
Dr. H. D. CLEMENTS
DENTAL SURGEON
NAPLES, FIRST THREE
DAYS IN EACH MONTH
HIGH-TARIFF EVILS
In 1924, through the aid of high
tariffs and favoring legislation,
reasons,
[ press me most. They are:
“First Protection of American
labor against the demoralization
from unre-
Ithe combined profits of the tex- which would resin.
stricted immigration.
“Second. Protection of Ameri-
can Government and American
institutions against the imperfect
tile, wool, and worsted, cotton
goods and metal manufacturers]
amounted to almost two billions of,
dollars. This vast sum equals in!
SERVICE CAR
Drive Anywhere
Prices Reasonable
anytime after 10 a. m.
Dan Watson
[value more than a quarter of the[an(^ distorted ideas of those who
total recipts by the farmers of the ihave never been trained to self-
United States for all the crops they government and who have but
raised last year. [little understanding of its true
Some day the farmers are going|mean*ng an(^ significance,
to make up their minds to get a Mr. Black is still in Washington
square deal from the government, looking alter governmental mat-
and they will get it. ters f°r h*s constituents. Though
_ j ho says he sees work ahead for him
here that will keep him in Wash-
CONGRESSMAH BLACK’S Won most of the summer, he
I hopes to be able to visit his dis-
RECORD IN CONGRESS ;,rict for a short time before ti-
gress convenes in December.
St. George Hotel
_ Dallas
Where you will feel at home.
If only to spend the day in
Dallas, make our large lobby and
our spacious parlors your
resting place.
170 Rooms, 60 ba’hs.
$1.50 per day and up.
In the center of the business
district.
CHAS. HODGES,
Proprietor.
STOP THAT ITCHING
AN EXHILARATING EFFECT
A bottle of Herbine on the shelf
at home is like having a doctor in
the house all the time. It gives
,, . „ , ,, instant relief when the digestion
evasion than tor the taxpayers ofj^ out of order or the *bowe,8
the country, generally, to believe fail to act. One or two doses is
there is a large amount of wealth , all that is necessary to start
[which is escaping its just part of things moving and restore that
(Continued from page 1
butes more to the spirit of tax
If you suffer from any form of
ikin diseases such as Itch. Eczema,
Tetter or Cracked Hands, Poison Oak,
Ring Worm, Old Sores or Sores on
Children. We will sell you a Jar of
BLUE STAR REMEDY on a guar-
antee. It will not stain your clothing , 1 tough
and haa a pleasant odor.
McCOY’S DRUG STORE
[the tax burden.
“With our present evils of tax-
exemption which are growing in
[their aggravation every year, in
what situation do we find our-
selves?
I “The government, in the person
[of its internal revenue tax collee-
Itor, calls on four of its citizens,
Jones, Smith, Dudd and Dough,
jeach of them having an income of
[$25,000 annually. Jones is a man-
ufacturer; Smith, a business man;
[Dubb, a professional man; and
a retired capitalist, who
f i no feeling of exhilaration and
buoyancy of spirits which belongs
only to perfect health, Price 60e.
Sold by
Sold by McCoy’s Drug Store
Achieving Success in Business” |
will give you a full description of
the Private Secretarial course, or
any of the other courses. This i
book will b sent to you Free. Just
fill out and send the coupon below
for the large book.
TYLER COMMERCIAL COL-
LEGE, Tyler, Texas.
Name_______________________
Address_____________________
See editor of this paper lor schol-
arship.
LOVE’S RADIO
By MOLL1E MATHER
l® 1984, Wt.c.rn N.wipay.r Union.)
TT WAS "Polite put the kettle on,
and Pollie take tbe kettle off—and
everything. Poor Pollie never bad
any time to berself. Aunt Pauline wan
neither an exacting nor a querulous
Invalid; things just bad to be dune,
that was all, and there was no un^ to
do them but Polite.
From her whit* bed Aunt Pauline
directed tbe ways of her household,
and painstakingly and constantly tlie
youDger woman carried on the old
routine.
Occasionally the family rich rela
tlv* would come in her &ne car to
give suggestions. Aunt Felice, Paul-
ine's slater-in-law now widowed, vis-
ited dutifully the two In their retreat,
and as It moved her, brought jellies,
or sometimes, on rare joyous times to
PolUe, Aunt Felice would bring theater
tickets which she herself could not
use.
The la|J generous gift of Aunt
This Label Protect* You
reuee was a ticket to the Great
Church musleale. Pollie, upon such
mornings as she was able, loved to
attend the Great Church. It was not
only the good sermon which Impressed
her; she would sit happily anticipating
the song which came tbrilUngly from
the high organ loft. The singer, she
knew, was famed. Behind her [ill-
lared retreat Pollie watched breathless-
ly the play of the man’s fine features.
After service she always slipped unob-
trusively out through the throng, a
colorless personality utnong those of
fashion. At home with Aunt Pauline
she dared to repeat the solo, In her
•wn sweet soprano.
Now she was to hear the young man
of silver voice In quaint love songs—
folk songs different from his usual
rendering.
"I am sorry I can't go myself," Aunt
Felice frankly confessed. "You might
get out my old luce collar,” Aunt
Pauline wistfully suggested, "und wear
It on your dark dress, Pollie,"
The fine luce collar against her
white throat, Pollie sat enthralled,
while the tenor of>Great Church sang
his songs. Arthe last lingering line
of one she felt tears upon her cheek—
tears of pleasurable emotion.
“You are the world to me,” sang the
silver voice—"You are the world to
me.”
Pollie was lost in reverie; she had
never known, In her busily-filled life,
a lover’s devotion. She wondered what
It might he like to hear words like
those, sung with but one meaning.
Pollie thought sadly that there was
not one person who might really need
her—apart from the service she be-
stowed. Aunt Pauline, before the
rheumutie fever disabled her, had
lived cheerfully oblivious of loving de-
pendence upon her niece.
To be “the world" to one. Pollle’s
eyes shone at the thought. Then, ab-
ruptly, she came to reality. The song
was ended; the chattering crowd
passed her hy. She went a solitary
small figure, down the street to a hum-
bler street—to Aunt Pauline's door.
Her aunt slept. But from then on the
young woman of constant sober care
lived apart, In a dream of romance.
The song haunted—the very memory
of the voice thrilled. In fancy she
could still see the fine uplifted face
of the singer, the dark eyes that had
seemed to gaze through all the crowd,
straight Into her own rapt face.
Aunt Felice called again. She cam*
In, rustling Importance.
"A surprise for you,” she told Pollie
—“and quite an Inspiration upon my
part. I have bought a radio outfit for
you and Pauline—an Inexpensive af-
fair. You will then be able to have all
your concerts at home." It was won-
derful-wonderful as any fairy tale to
sit there beside aunt's Invalid bed and
hear music from distant halls.
One evening when Aunt Paulin*
slept, Pollie, lonely with her futile
dream, sat close to the "miracle” to
listen. A voice came from silence to
make announcement—“Quartette of
Great Church, John Noble soloist, will
give selections In the auditorium, for
benefit of Children's welfare." John
Noble! Pollie could vlsuullze the fine
uplifted face—the dark steady eyes.
Into the humble room the silver voice
came thrilling—and to the end—“You
are the world to me.” So, she could
have him here—her man of dreams.
Pollie thought of It all its In morning
sunshine she went to Sweep the entry.
A young man stood there smiling. Pol-
ite rubbed her blue eyes unbelievingly.
Was this the effect of her last night’s
wonder—that a vision of the man
whose voice had entered Aunt Pauline's
home should now appear to stand be-
fore her?
"I cal'ed," explained John Noble, "at
Doctor Warner’s request. A member
of his church whose sister we learn
Is a ‘shut-in,’ has told how this in
valid sister enjoys music by radio.
We thought she might like to hear a
song at close range."
But It was not until after Poltle’s
dream romance had come true that
John Noble confessed it had been his
personal Interest in a certuln sympa
thetic young listener which had naide
him agreeable to the preacher’s re
quest.
,1 limit tt......................................
Relieve Coughs, Colds,
Headache, Rheumatism
and All Aches and Pains
with
All druf|i*t*- 35c tod 65c i»r* and tube*.
Children'* Muttnrole(milder form)35c.
Better than a Mustard Plaster
gets hjs income by clipping cou-
pons from municipal and state
bonds. The government says:
‘Come in, Smith and Jones and
I Dubb; I have a word to say to you.
il need some money lo support the
[army and the navy; I need some
!money for national defense; I need
$500,000,000 required to discharge
our obligations to the wounded and
disabled of the World War; I need
money to pay interest on national
[debt and take care of sinking fund;
I but Dough, you need not come in,
your income is from state and
municipal bonds. I will just throw
It '& the
logical
thing to do
—to buy your
Used Ford Car
from Your Nearest
Authorized Ford Dealer
This Label
is your
Guarantee
of Value
i * r*
Deprived Tiger.
Molly Is a practical-minded little
mold with an affection for animals.
The other day she heard her parents
telling about a relative who had to
have his arm cut off In consequence
of a tiger’s bite. She only said:
“What a pity! The poor old tigel
might Just as well ha.e hud 111"—
Wellington (N. 7.) Dominion.
FOR HOME AND STABLE
The extraordinary Borozone
treatment for flesh wounds, cuts,
sores, galls, burns and scalds is
just as effective in the stable as in
the home. Horse flesh heals with
remarkable speed under its power-
ful influence. The treatment is
the same for animalsas for humans.
First wash out infectious germs
with liquid Borozone, and the
Borozone Powder completes the
healing process. Price (liquid)
30c, 60o and $1.20. Powder 30c
and 60c. Sold by
Sold by McCoy’s Drug Store
Going Fishing?
Let us fit you up with
i| your fishing tackle. We
have a complete line.
Be Ready For Hot Weather
REFRIGERATORS
Ice Cream Freezers
A complete line of Hard-
ware, Furniture and Farm-
ing Implements.
a
UNDERTAKER’S GOODS I
B. J. FLOYD
MARTIN’S DRUG STORE
Drugs and Medicines.
Toilet Articles Cigars
Cold Drinks.
Palace Theatre
f
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Y
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❖
Omaha
FRIDAY NIGHT. 7:45 J f t 1
- “COVERED WAGON” J \ V , f
GO-GETTERS COMEDY * ‘
Those who saw it when we showed last August tell your
friends how good it is, and at the bargain admission.
’1
t
f
SATURDAY NIGHT 8 O’CLOCK
Richard Talmadge in
“FAST COMPANY”
A typical stunt and laughter picture, also NEWS REEL, j
and Comedy “FRONT”
•Yl
Y
r<
MONDAY AND TUESDAY NIGHTS 8 O’CLOCK
“IDAHO”
A Western Pathe Serial, also Gloria Swanson in “MAN-
HANDLED” a Comedy Drama.
TUESDAY NIGHT IS PAY N1TE AT THIS THEATRE
ALL WHO COME TO SEE IDAHO ADN MANHANDLED fa
TUESDAY NIGHT WILL RECEIVE A CASH PRIZE,
WE ARE GIVING WITH EVERY PAID ADMISSION A
CHANCE TO DRAW, THE ENVELOPES CONTAIN 1
PENNY TO $5.00. YOU CANNOT BE UN-LUCKY, ALL
WILL RECEIVE SOMETHING.
Read The Monitor
THE GEEVUMGIRLS
' '
/ * J* ! ^
fllEr
7 na—
J 7^
-
mm - m
Tablet*
or
Liquid
Sold Ev ary whore
- *
&
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Watts, W. R. The Naples Monitor. (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, April 24, 1925, newspaper, April 24, 1925; Naples, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth714223/m1/2/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Atlanta Public Library.