davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
new COURSE
At DELAWARE
Will be Elective in Prob
lens of Ethics for Seniors
And Juniors
PENN PROFESSOR
TO BE TEACHER
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Sept. 16-Faced with
the prospects OF the largest classes
in the history OF both Delaware Col
lege and the Women's College, on
cials OF the University OF Delaware
are planning to take care OF the In
fiux OF the students when college
opens next Thursday. Both colleges
will be crowded but every student
will be cared for.
DR.. Walter Hulihen. president.
Dean r. Laurence Smith. Dean
Winifred ]. Robinson and Professor
George p. Dutton. chairman Of the
entrance committees are all busy
with the preliminary plans for the
reopening OF the Institutions. The
several vacancies on the faculties Of
the two colleges have now been
filled.
Dean Edward Laurence Smith OF
the University OF Delaware announces
that DR.. Louis william Flaccus or
The University OF Pennsylvania has
been secured to conduct an elective
course for juniors and seniors in the
Arts and Science School of the Uni
versity and the Women's College.
The course will deal with the chief
problems Of Ethics; the nature OF
moral experience; the problem OF
conscience: the problem Of group
morality; the social origins Of NOR
Atty; the classihcations Of duties and
virtues, etc. The course will consist
Of two hours Of lecture per week
and one hour devoted to reports,
conferences. quizzes, etc
DR.. Flaccus has taught this sub
ject at the University of Pennsylva-
mia for the past sixteen years and
comes to Delaware exceedingly well
qualified and with a record Of sue
cessful work in his particular pro-
fession. The University Of Delaware
authorities feel that they have been
fortunate in securing DR.. Flaccus'
serices.
DIT. Flaccus was graduated with
the degree Of Bachelor OF Arts from
Washington and Jefferson College in
1900. In 1902. the degree Of Master
OF Arts was conferred upon him by
Harvard University. In 1904, he OBJ
tanned the degree Of Doctor Of Phil
osophy from Harvard. In 1900 and
1901, DR.. Flaccus studied at the
University OF Berlin. During the
collegiate year Of 19o4-1sO5 he wal
the holder of an honorary fellow
ship at Clark University. He served
at the University OF Pennsylvania
from 1905 to 1910 as instructor oi
Ethics. From 1910 TO 1915 he hell
the title Of Assistant Professor an'
uvae nrornoted 10 the title Of prOfes
sor in 1915, which position he nov
holds. DR.. Flaccus Is the author o
Moral Evolution" and Artists an'
Thinkers" In addition, he has pub
lished in periodicals and magazine
various essays on moral experience
moral aspects OF the problem play
discussions on moral criticism, etc
+. r. Hitchner OF Woodstown, \
j., a graduate of Pennsylvania stat
College in 1915 has been appointed
Evening journal., 1921-09-16

the present revenue laws are dis
guised and heavily inflated consump-
ton taxes. When finally paid by
the consumer they result in an ever
rising cost OF the necessaries OF life
They have promoted extravaganza
and imitation. restricted competition,
obstructed the development OF our
natural resources. Disseminated be-
tween taxpayers and are next TO
impossible to administer.
A general sales tax law, applied
alike TO all mercantile transactions
would, on the contrary. make pos
sible far greater productivity and
leave all taxpayers satisfied. because
all would pay az the same rate.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
Why a Sales Tax?
Senator Smoot Explains

And the sooner such law is enact
ed the better II will be for America
When such a bill becomes part Of
the revenue laws OF our country.
Congress can repeal all the irritat-
ing, nagging. discriminatory taxes.
amounting TO hundreds Of millions
OF dollars. and the excess profits tax
which has worked havoc with bua-
ness concerns.
One advantage OF such a tax is It's
extreme simplicity OF assessment and
collection. The employment by the
taxpayers OF costly experts is quite
unnecessary. as is the burdening OF
the tax administration machinery
with complicated. expensive. long
drawn-out audits causing long delays
in the collection OF taxes.
Such a tax is not inquisitorial. II
does not raise difficult questions
about losses. depreciation and the
like. And II is more easily aliocated
among competing jurisdictions than
tax upon net income.
The taxpayer could tell 10 cent.
under a general sales tax law. with
absolute certainty and a minimum
OF effort. at the close OF business
each day. exactly where he stood as
TO profits and tax liability.
Under the complicated existing
taxes, the taxpayer never knows 10
a certainty what amount OF profit he
must add to his business 10 come out
whole.
Price Pyramiding.
Naturally he adds all he thinks
necessary. And experience has dem
onstrated that in many cases he has
doubled or trebled the amount The
inevitable result. as the goods pass
along to the ultimate consumer. is a
pyramiding OF prices.
Many OF the taxes imposed undei
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
Little Mother Happy Again

For the past nine years l have
been very much disFessed with
bloating and stomach trouble due 10
constipation since l was a child. No
medicine gave me more than tempo
rary relief. got so bad 1 was
afraid I would have 10 leave my
three little children. But since TAX
ing a course OF Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy two years ago l have ben
entirely well; no constipation or
other trouble" Il Is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach.
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. J. NJ
Eckerd and druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
treat Fall Sale of High-Grade Silks Begins
ATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th


OF Is
practically
will
fore.w sugges
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
Fat That Shows
Soon Disappears

Prominent fat that comes and stavs
hindr,rc, ~ not needed Is a burden. a
ure; You can take on the faf wbee.
SHOWS oy taking after each meal ana
= ~ pedime, one Marmola PreerrInf,o,'
fa.,is.L faoiieL Ihese little tablets are a. ef.
scripuon from which thev taiSss ~ ,-
ss..,iie. ss..lue. BUY and try a case today Yons
n Ss usslst sells them at one dollar -.
- seg prefer you may write direef ~
AZ. 'n11lnnoia 1a Company, 1912 woodward
49, Deuoit, Mich. You can thus ssr,
sooa-oye 70 dieting. exercise and "a
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
Only Powerful Medicine
Will End Rheumatism
Rhemna, Physicians Prescription Contains No Narcotic
Harmless-snd the One Remedy That Has
Forced Rheumatism to Disappear.

II matters not whether you have had
agonizing pains from rheumatism for 20
years or distressing twitchings for 20
weeks. Rheuma Is strong enough and
mighty and powerful enough TO drive
rheumatic p0isons from your body and
abolish all misery or money back.
Eckerds or DanfOrth's Drug Stores
and all druggSts are authorized 10 sell
Rheuma on a no-cure no-pay basis. A
large bottle Is inexpensive. and after
YOU take the small dose as directed once
a day for two days you should know
that al last you have obtained a REM
edy that viii conquer rheumatism.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
TAFT is % YEARS OLD.

NJ UHHA4 BAY, Quebec, Sept. 16.
William Howard Taft. Chief JUS
tice OF the Supreme Court OF the
United States, yesterday celebrated
his sixty-fourth birthday by enter
tanning about 100 neighbors at his
summer residence here.
Justice Taft has played golf vir-
tually every day since he came here.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16

For over ten years throughout Amer
ca Rheuma has released thousands
from agony. pain and despair. This Is
what II did for one sufferer-it should
do as much for you:
after a long time found something
to cure me OF rheumatism. Less than
one bottle OF Rheuma relieved me Of
my trouble. and now I am without
pain for the hrst time In eight years
was so bad that / could not get NJ
without pulling myself up with my
hands. and could not get out Of bed
without rolling out nhe trouble was
an In my back."--P. N. Rfiee. Urbana.
Va
Evening journal., 1921-09-16

instructor in bacteriology and bot
any. He succeeds Assistant Profess
sor ]. NJ. LeCato who resigned to go
&c Johns Hopkins University. After
graduating Mr.. Hitchner served for
a time as instructor IN the depart
ment Of bacteriology at Penn State.
He was also at St Lawrence Univer-
sity, n. Y, for a year and during the
war was with the dupont Company
in the research chemistry depart
ment.
Another new member OF the
faculty will be Alexander Blair who
some time ago was appointed an in
structor in English. Mr.. Blair Is a
graduate of the University Of Della
ware, class Of 1920.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16

Delaware Temple. No. 1. Pythian
sisters will hold an ice cream and
cake social at Pythian Castle. this
evenlng.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
BY SENATOR REED sMoOT.
Member Senate Appropriations and
Finance Committees

WASHINGTON.-It has been re-
peatedly declared that there must be
a lifting Of taxes, but not a shifting
Of them.
want both a lifting and a shift
ing of taxes, and am convinced the
American people want the same.
The expression Consumption
taxes" scares the politician much
more than It does the American tax
payer. Every internal tax is a con-
sumption tax. The demagogic cry
that the burden now supposedly
placed on the shoulders Of the rich
would be shifted onto all the work.
ing population Of the United States
through a sales tax on goods. wares
and merchandise. is a theory and
not a fact. And theories never have
and never will be accepted as pay
ment for taxes.
General Sales Tax Law.
Some day. not far distant. Amer
lea will have a general sales tax law.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
NOTICE.

by wire to newspapers all over the
country.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-21

This is the month and Burks is the place to get the
things you want at prices you willing to pay.
This month especially some Of the best bargains
offered that you have seen for many days Read the
descriptions and note the prices. You depend on
advertisements to mean what you say. Wool
union suits mean all wool union suits not cotton with
a few threads Of wool and wool finish. You will
find that this is opportunity to get the things you
need that you should not let pass. Bankers all say
"Take your loss, forget profit" We are taking
SHOES
Women's black kid inch lace boots, welt sole, avery
fine dress shoe, formerly $1,000, now, $3.50
WOmens brown calf shoes with military heel, welt
sole, very neat in appearance and one of the best
for wear Now on sale at-.---.,....- $3.50
Woman's or growing girls brown calf shoes with
medium low heel real good shoe for school or
every day wear and big bargain. A $3.50 value
sale at ..-.----.-.---- $3.75
Children's Shoes with black patent vamps, grey or
brown kid tops A neat dress shoe, was $500 on
sale now at .-.-..----.-- -. 81 SO
Misses Shoes, coors brown or pearl, an extra good
wearing shoes, sizes IL to 2, were $3.50 at $3.2S
FELT SHOES
For Women, leather soes and heels, were, per pair
$40, now $1.96
FELT SLIPPERS
Ladies Felt Slippers, all the popular coors, We're
priced at 2.75, 81 .6S
All rubber footwear for women and children at re-
duced prices.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-21
LADIES AND CHILDRENS UNDERGRADUATES
SLEEPING GARMENTS, DRESSES, ETC.

Union Suits, Children's jersey ribbed union suits,
color white, good heavy weight, drop-seat, sizes
6 to r. were $1.5O, now per sut----....-D-...-98c
Childrens knit vests and pants 85c, now 48c
Childrens black pink knit boomers, best make,
will wear longer than sateen, were 75c, 46c
Sleeping garments, all sizes l to s. were $1.50 to 50,
sale 9Sc
Bingham Dresses sizes 3 to Ia, We're priced up to
S2.75. now your choice at .... CSC
Bath Robes, small sizes for children now $1.2S
Princess Slips for children knit in colors grey red
and white, on sale now, each ..--.--..-..... 3Sc
Drawer Leggns, sizes to g. knit, big values pr 48c
RompeIs, sizes 2 to s, and boys wash suits, made
from chambray, romper cloth, ETC., exceptional
bargains, now, each 98&
Boys Overalls genuine stifel stripe bib, pair 4Se
Koverals, Levi Strauss make, were S1.5O, now 98c
Infants Wool Knit Sacques, s1.75, now : 9Sc
Infants Knit Mittens, coors white, blue or pink,
were 0Oc, now Zoc
Infants Bootees soc values, now.-.-.-..-.--..5 soc
Plush Caps for children, were S1.50 9Sc
Infants Knit Caps, were Toe now----.-..-..... 40c
Boys Or Girls Hockey Caps Toe and 81 values Soc
Womens Night Gowns, good heavy weight flannel
cite, colors white or pink and white values, were
S2.75 now selling for 81 SO
Chdren's Night Gowns, made from good weight
flannelette, white values, S150e and S1.75
now on sale at 7Sc
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-21

ot expect to get even prices that
is sold. Come early. Remem-
be sold.
kimona Serpentne Crepe, several patterns that sold
at 6Oc and 65c, per yard now at....,......... zoe
Crepe Decline, only about 20 yards of a very good
piece, flesh color, now per yard ........... $1.1S
Table Damask, the popular red and white pattern,
oil colors, will not fade, now per yard Use
Curtain Scrim at per yard 12c and 19c
Chambrays plain coors, blue. grey, brown yd 26c
Flaxons, pretty patterns for summer dresses and
blouses was per yard 45c, now......-......... 20c
WHITE GOODS
Voiles Lawns, Flaxons on sale at half price.
Corset Covers, slightly soiled, 75c, now. Csc
Lace and Embroidery, large assortment and prices
cut to half marked price.
ART GOODS
Richardson's Art Goods packages now on sale at half
Wolfe Wasts-Some BIG values at each csc
MEN LOOK HEREYoUR DOLLAR HAS ITS OLD
TIME VALUE At THIS SALE
Mems Dress Shoes made by Foot Schulze Co. Good
year welt and best material. Were $500, 50 90 and
Other Dress Shoes at -......-..-.. S4.Ss and $500
Felt Shoes 10 inches in height just the thing to wear
. with overshoes or rubber bootees, were SD, now
on sale at So 81
0vershoes, U. S four buckle, red roll edge sole, the
klnd Tor service were 81. 10 noW.-,........ $3.50
ARTICS-Men's one-bnclSle artic, Goodyear make.
We're 1925 now per pair 80
RUBBERS-Men's Alaska Ruhbers, Jersey tops. the
kind for warmth. we're $3.50 now per pair SITS
Rubhers Z. S. make, With the heavy red sole. d'''i
finish top per pair ............... ....... S1..S
Mems Rubber Bootecs, all rubber, red lace bootaes
SOB now .............-..... SIS
Leggins Heavy Canvas Leggins, L,anket lid, 1920
Sl5O and sl.65 now................. e8c
GLOVES
Wool Knit Gloves good heavy weight, were 81 -.
now on sale at per .-.-... SSc
Leather Gloves unlined. very good work glove S5>
Jersey Gloves, good weight, per pair.........1 80
UNDERWEAR
Heavy Fleeced Shirts. we're $3.50 now 75c
Drawers Of good weight, wool mixture were 81 30,
NOW on sale mt ............-- z5c
Union Suits were priced IN to 1915, now sale at
........... S1.50 Si.85 and $2.5G
All Wool Union Suits. strictly high grade Wrghts
Union suits prices were $3.50, now. $S.85
Mems Work Coats, leather sleeves and leather lined,
will not scuff tear three leather faced pockets
will cover your back well. Prices are lower than
they will be next year. Leather lined at $3.50
Lamb lined at each ......... $1,000
Caps, with pull down band, were 81 80 and 1925.
each at ................. ... 81 90
Wool Sox good weight at - Csc. Csc and e5c
Mems Blanket Lined Coats At each at-.......$ $3.50
Space will not permit to list but part of the
chandse we offer Don't wait come early. The very
article you want may be sold the first day.
Remember EVERYTHING GOES, COUNTERS,
SHELVING, AND STORE FIXTURES OF ALL
KINDS. NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-21

MI W. ~ y
out to make room for the Pol
rything for sale, including count
big reductions in price. We do n
Don't wait until what you wan
thing at reduced prices and mus
Ladies Blouses, made of Georgette Crepe Decline
and Tricolette values up to $S.75, now at 3.90
Corsets Thompsons Glove fitting, $500 now $500
$500 and $500 values, $2.ZS
Kid Gloves you will find none better around Salmon
were 1885 per pair, now on sale AT. $2.7S
Lace Curtains, slightly soiled in handling were So rs
per pair, now on sale at~.....- 81. rs
Dress Skirts, we have few left and you will agree
with us that they are the best values in Salmon
when you see them. Prices $3.75, $4.9s, 81 so
GLASSWARE, DISHES, SMALL HARDWARE,
Tumbers, we'll known horseshoe make at 6 for soc
Grape Cut Tumblers at 6for,,.....-.. 81 90
Lamps, No. l size complete with burner wick and
chimney, each -..-.............. ,..,.- 46c
Lamps, No. size complete at...-..,....... 81 90
Glass Measuring Cups dow. f0c
Glass Butter Dishes with cover, each 3Sc
Lantern Globes each ... Toe
Glass Nest Eggs per dozen ..,........-...-... 25c
Glass Spoon Holder can be used for sugar bowl lOc
Dinner Plates white dinner plates - CSC
Soup Plates, white soup plates sac
Pie Plates, 6 white pie plates for. ...... 40c
Dish Sets, AZ piece sets dinner ware piece smaller
than sauce Dishes these SITS were $l1.60 and ST. 90
now per set 800
Casseroles, the popular brown ware, were cheap at
zoe, now each on sale Soc
Percolaters made Of aluminium six cup size of fine
grade and worth $3.50, now ..-.....-....--... S2ZS
RoasterS OF good size dark blue enamel ware regular
price $50 now ON sale at S2.25
Window Shades three feet wide, feet drop with all
fixtures ready to hang each ................. CSC
Brooms, house brooms made of first grade broom
and extra we'll finished, five tie, full length
handle, regular $1.25 broom, now.-........... 7Sc
Sleds were $3.50, now. ............ SITS
VeloGpedes were $3.50, now .. $4.7S
Express Wagons, large size, were $3.50 now 53.7S
Riddle kars We're $500 now -.... 81. 95
Dish Pans grey enamel, II quart size, Sl.75
and sell for . ... $l.2s
Wash Basins. grey enamel were Coo, now Csc
Coffee Pots, grey enamel, qt SIZE 90c at soc
Toasters, large size, were 40c, Dow. 15c
Tin Wash Basins were 35c now......-....... zoe
Drip Pans were Ace, ..-...-............. Csc
Muffin Pans, were SOC now ... CSC
Cake Pans, round deep shape Sc, now 15c
Stove Pokers and stove scrapers each 1Oc
Curtain Rods extension kind silvered knobs ca iSc
Bird Cage Hooks. each --......... 15c
Shoe Nails, all sizes, -.-..-...-.... .a..-.--.. lOc
Half Soes, for Ladies and childrens shoes pr 15c
Lon DuSgy, we nave one Qoll buggy lett. Regular
price was So, goes now for - $3.50
Pyrex Glass Baking Dishes-These go at cost
PIECE GOODS
Ginphams are going fast We have number of pat
terms left of the Amoskeag ginghams, per yd zoe
Romper Cloth. best for hard wear and washing the
SOC values now at Z6c
Dress Plads rich colorings resembles wool in APP
pearance, will make good, serviceabe school
dresses at per yard ..... .-...... 10c
Silkalines, were 40c and SOC per yard now. 20c
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-07
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

To A. T. ConIey and the Farmers
Bank:
A. T. COnley, ct al vs.. J. T. Oliver,
ct al.
No. lO30-In ChAncery Court at
Dresden, Tennessee.
In this cause it appearing from
the answer and cross-blll of ]. T.
Oliver, ct al, which is sworn to,
that the cross-defendants, A. T.
Conley and the Farmers Bank, are
non-residents of the state Of Ten
nessee; they are, therefore, hereby
commanded to appear before the
clerk and master Of said court at
his office in the court house in
Dresden, on or before the
Third Monday in October, 1921,
same being a rule day of said court,
and make defense to said cross-bill
or the same will be taken for con-
fessed and the cause proceeded with
ex parte as to them. s16-23-30-o-7
This Sept. ID, 1921.
l. L. BANKS, C. & NJ.
L. E. Holiday, for Cross-C omplts
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-07
Home Service Office
Closer for the Week

The Red Cross Home Service Of
flee will be closed for the remain
der of the week, but Miss Tansil
vii be back in the office Monday.
She left Wednesday for Union City,
where she is assisting the "Clean-
Up Squad" and will be there all the
remainder of the week. During her
stay there M IS Tansil will be the
guest of Mrs, W, B. Mayo.
The work Of this office here is
growing in volume. On Tuesday
Miss TansiI filled out ~ applicants
for ex-service men, and as each is
as long as the moral law, embracing
the usual government red tape, it
was a fatiguing labor Gus task to
make IL of these applications in a
single day. There was talk recent
ly of closing this office, on account
of no funds, but M IS Tansil has
gone ahead with the work, without
salary, and even paying office ex-
penses out of her own pocket. Some
of those who drew huge sums from
the government through the Red
Cross Home Service might well af-
ford to make a handsome donation
for the continuation Of the office.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-07
HEAVY APPROPR|A.
TONS FOR OCTOBER
County $4,000 in Debt and
Added to This is $11,538.O9
Appropriated Monday

Despite the fact that every eff
fort is being made to hold down the
operating eAE eases OF the county
ty, appropriations made at the Oc-
tober term of quarterly court last
Monday equaled $11, $500, Adj
red to this IS he sum of $4,000
indebtedness, making the county in
debt at this time more than SAL
600. This does not include the in
debedness against the school fund,
which amounts to several thousand
dollars.
ESQ., Green Hawks was reelected
county poor house commissioner
for term of four years.
The court authorized the usual
appropriations for continuing the
services of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis. An
increase was made in the amount
allowed Mrs. Ellis to make up a
shortage in the fund allowed by
state.
Notares public were elected as
follows: G. T. Austin, Miss Lillian
johnson, NJ. H. Biggs, c. H. Hilliard
and D. W. Harper.
The court countermanded an or
der given last April for car load
of metal culverts, which have never
been delivered.
The tax rate as fixed by the
county increases the rate from SOC,
as paid last year, to $3.50, divided
nc follouc.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-07
Extra Copies S, Please

1t has got to be the custom with
lot of people, both subscribers and
non-subscribers,to come down to the
Enterprise office on publication day
and get copy of the great religious
weekly, walking out without even Of
fering to pay the stipulated price Of
SC.
This is, therefore, to notify all
parties whomsoever that hereafter
no paper will be taken from the Of
flee unless paid for. Selling news
papers is our manner, method and
mode of making a living, which, just
now, is mighty scant, and we don't
want it to grow scantier. Please re-
member to bring the nickle when
you come for a copy of the Enter
prise. If
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-07
INSOLVENCY NOTICE

The insolvency of the estate of
W. r. Hawks, deceased, having been
suggested to the county court clerk
of Weakley County, Tenn, by R.
W. Bandy and A. M. Dunlap, exec
utors, all parties holding claims
against said estate are hereby mott
fled to file the same with W. J.
Jeter, clerk of the said county court
at his office in the courthouse in
Dresden, Tenn, properly authenti-
Gated, on or before the first day of
January, 1922, or same will be for
ever barred in law and equity.
This Sept "a, 1921. 24-4t
R. W. handy,
A. N. DUNLAP
Executors.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-07

The widows pension tax is new
law, enacted by the last legislature,
but the constitionality of this act is
being contested by the county court
of Davidson county. The act pro-
vides for extending aid to wild
ows with children to support.
The high school tax was increas-
ed from &c to &c upon the recon-
mendat on of Supt. Fuqua, who ap-
peared personally before the court
and explained that the increased
number of high schools in the coun-
ty demanded more money. The
school tax was Increased from 2Sc
to 40c. t..... .~e"~rB " -''~