davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-15
BOARD OF EpucAEIoN LEVY

BOARD OF EDUCATION LEVY
ESTIMATE.
State Of West Virginia.
County Of Marion. To-Wit:
District of Fatrmont,
At a regular session Of the board of
education Of FaiTm0nt district Of Marion
county held AT the regular meeting place
thereof. on the second Tuesday In August.
1921. Present: r. H. Dolllson, President
o. said board Of education, and 4, J.
Michael and Arch Fleming, Commissioners.
In accordance with chapter 10, Acts 1921.
the board Of education proceeded to make
up an estimate Of the amount necessary to
be levied for the current fiscal year. to
cover all district debta and liabilities pay
able during the year, including the prohR.
Bile expenditure for district purposes, and
proper allowances for delinquent taxes, eX-
onGrations and contingencies, but deductInE
the money In the treasury applicable 70
the service Of the years and district claims
doth determine and estimate the several
amounts to be levied as follows:
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PURPOSES
MAINTENANCE FUND ESTIMATE.
None.
ESTIMATED DISBURSEMENTS.
The debts and demands owed by the dis
triet. and payable out of the maintenance
fund for current fiscal year.
outGtAndinR orders June 30, 1921 s 1895
Current accounts due and unpaid
tune SV' AVEl lIo.O0
lotGI :....-...':...S S20ob
All expenditures payable out OF levy for
maintenance 4unu purposes Tor current
nSeaI year.
Dennquent taxes, discount and ex-
oneFattona $1,000
Salaries of district officers and
employees .................-.......-........ $1,000
S4toFS puVuV
Insurance 10000
Telephone 9.26
water and lights .'...........--.........-. $4,000
Fuel ;.......-........ 10000
Stationery and supplies ........--.--.- $4,000
Postage 5000
IGxtbe9Es 5000
Advertising .,,,,....'...'...-......-...., $4,000
Mediean inspection, ..-...............-... 10000
@taeellaneouS supplies .................. 10000
Total 6.2S3.2b
Total disbursements ;;.,.,..,....-,....-S 6,6I3.30
Amount 70 be raised :...........:.....$ 6,bTS.30
TEACHERS. FUND ESTIMATE. 4
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS.
The amount due and the amount that
will become due and collectIble from every
Source 1orT teAthetS tuna purposes eXs
eept from levy OF tASeA FOR such purposes
70 be made for current fiscal year.
DAIlhGe que. Gunu from SheHlu ...-S 2,SS1,77
Total 2,s3i.57
ESTIMATED DISBURSEMENTS,
All expenditures payable out Of levy for
teachers fund purposes for current year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-15

Ssg " SAuu4p1Gs lp@Wms
!, Luke C. Arnstt. City Clerk In and
ieF the municipality Of FniFmont, county
% Marion and State Of West virginia, do
hereby certify tina The foregoing e an
order made by the Beard Of DIreetorS OF
said municipality on The eth day Of Aus
Gult, 1921.
Given under my hand this lsth day Of
August. 1891.
LUKE G. ARNETT.
City Clerk Of the Municipality Of Fair.
mont, W. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-15
BOARD OF EDUCATION LEVY
ESTIMATE.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
County OF Marion, To-wit:
District OF Winfield

AT a regular session Of the board
OF education Of Winfield district OF
Marion county held at the regula,
meeting place thereof, on the bee.
ond Tuesday In August, 1921.
Present: Carl Dawson. president OF
said board OF education. aud jas.
D. Bowman and Leonard Curry.
commissioners.
Iu accordance with chapter is,
Acts 1921, the board OF education
proceeded 10 make up an estimate
of the amount necessary to be
levied for the current fiscal year.
TO cover all debts and Liabilities
payable during the year, including
the probable expenditures for dis.
t-:ct purposes. and proper allow.
ances for delinquent taxes, exoner.
atoms and contingencies. bu: de,
ducting the money in the treas.
ury applicable to the service Of the
years and district claims doth de-
termine and estimate the several
amounts to be levied as follows:
Elementary School Purposes.
Maintenance Fund Estimate,
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS.
The amount due and the amount
that will become due and collect.
yatle from every source for main.
tenance fund purposes, except from
the levy Of taxes for such purposes
10 be made for the current fiscal
year.
Amunt due from sheriff .s3O.7s
Delinquent real estate, re
demptions and sales. -. 5000
Total .............. .sso.7s
ESTIMATED DISBURSEMENTS.
All expenditures payable out Of
levy for maintenance fund pur.
poses for current fiscal year.
Delinquent taxes, discount
and generations. ....$ 10000
Salaries of district officers
and employees. ........ 1890
Janttors ................ S54.O0
insurance ..s.,.......,. 10000
Fuel Observation-Disclosures. 1.03O.7S
Stationery and supplies. 1900
Postage ......,......... 1900
textbooks .............. 10000
Advertising ..,........ $500
Miscellaneous supplies
and minor repairs. ~. 1861
Total .......s..,......s 3.612.eS
Total disbursements. ....$ 3.812.s3
Total receipts. S0.7S
Amount to be raised. 80. 3,532.15
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-15

Amount to be raised. -. 3,532.15
Teachers Fund Estimate.
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS,
The amount due and the amount
that will become due and collect.
able from every source for teach.
ers' fund purposes except from
levy of taxes for such purposes to
be made for current fiscal year.
Delinquent real estate, re.
demption and sales. ...$ 1000
Tuition transferred pupils 10000
ESTIMATED DISBURSEMENTS.
All expenditures payable out Of
levy for teachers' fund purposes for
current year.
Delinquent taxes, discount
and generations. s. 10000
Tuition OF elementary pu.
pills transferred to other
districts .......,......, 10000
Institute attendance. $1,000
Coupons Of credit, stand.
ardized schools. ..... 1895, 90
% teachers. 500 average.
per month, including
principal ,.....,....... 15.SsO.Ot
month .,.............. 100000
! Total ;.....;;..;;.: .s8o,7s7.oo
Total estimated tiisburse.
ments ,...,......,.. ]. $50, 737.Oo
Total estimated receipts, $4,000
Amount to be raised BY
teVy ,..:............ ..$11,7TS.S5
And the board OF education doth
determine and estimate that Il win
be necessary to raise $3,532.15 for
maintenance fund purposes and
S20,737.Oo for teachers fund pur.
poses to conduct the schools in said
district for the term OF 4 months,
and to pay the same will require
a levy OF twelve cents (12c) for
maintenance fund purposes ana
forty (40c) for teachers fund pur.
poses on each one hundred dollars
valuation OF 'all property taxable
In said Winfield district, based
upon the last assessment Of real
and personal property therein, az
follows:
Real estate .....,...... .$1,650. S75
Personal property ...... 572,sS6
Public utility property. !. 1,047,25S
TntaI +. ID 90 oso "a,
Nsw Building and Improvement
Fund Purposes.
elementary and High Schools.)
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS.
The amount due and the amount
that will become due and collect
ible from every source for new
building and improvement fund
purposes. except from the levy Of
taxes for such purposes to be made.
for the current fiscal year.
Amount due fund from
sheriff ..........s...a$ 421.S9
Delinquent real estate, re-
demptions and sales. -. 10000
ESTIMATED DISBURSEMENTS. 1
All expenditures payable out Of
the levy for new building and I'm.
proyement fund purposes for the
current year.
Delinquent taxes, discount
and generations. ....,S 10000
Lands .........,....,. 10000
New buildings. =. 7,250.01
Equipment Of buildings. 10000
,.....ss. 80. 1,271.24I
Apparatus y. ~. 10000
Improvement Of old build:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-15
ESTIMATED pisbURsEMENTs.

TEACHERS FUND ESTIMATE.
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-15

SIlotal dlsb1rp ments ! 5 /. s u, 10 q
Total receipts. /. f9i. 80
Amount 20 be- raised ~
r levyf - :. s'.-.,...,..ss $1137I3,Sa
And the board OF education doth
determine and estimate that Il viii
be necessary 70 raise S11,77a.S5, for
new building and Improvement
fund purposes and to pay the same
will require q lazy Of forty cents
(40el on each one hundred dollars
assessed valuation Of all property
taxable In said. Winfield district,
based upon the last assessment Of
real and personal property therein
as follows:
Real estate ...,...S1, $50, 375
Personal property ....... 572,SS5
Public utility property, 1,o47,25s
Total y. 80. J. /. :. 81, 27O5is
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
County Of Marion.
District OF Winfield, To.wit:
I, Samuel Harris, secretary Of the
board OF education IN and for Win.
field district Of said county and
state, 10 hereby certify that the
foregoing conform to orders made
and entered by said board on the
9th day Of August, 1891.
Given under my hand this 9th
day OF August. 1891. 7
SAMUEL HARRIS,
Secretary Board of Education,
Winfield District, Marion coun.
~, West Virginia. S:l5.22
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-15
+ MUNICIPAL PURPOSES
E9TTMATES

The amount due the municipality for
regular municipal purposcl. and tho
Rnodnt that will become due and collect
Ible from every source for such purposes,
except from the levy of taxes to be made
for the current fiscal year,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-15
Total .ss,270.5I:
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
County Of Marion

SAM UEL HARRIS,
Secretary Board Of Education,
Winfield District, Marion coun.
~, West Virginia. S:15.22
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-15

All expenditures payable out Of .evy. for
teaehers' purpoges for high sehoels toI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-15
Current Municipal Purposes
ESTIMATES

E5ImlLed ReeelpU.
The amount due the municipality for
regular municipal purposes and the amount
that will become due and eollcetible from
every source for such purposes, except from
the levy Of taxes 70 DO made for the cur.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-15

Secretary Board Of education, FairTnon.
District Marion County, West Virginia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-15


Aforesaid valuations for special purposes,
duly authorized By law, which lgyy and the
purposes Of the same are RS 3olloWS;-
/. For General Improvement and Refund.
ing Bond issue seventeen (17) eGnta,
For Bridge Bond issue four ~ cents,
For Special Bridge Levy nine (9) cents.
Making necessary total levy OF ono
hundred tI0o( eents, for each one hundred
dollars' assessed valuation Of all property
taxable in said municipality, for ali purS
poses, for the ensuing fiscal year.
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
WATER FUND
The amount due the Water Department
Of said Municipality and the amount that
Will become due and eollectible 70 said
Department from every source
Cash on hand July /. l921......$ S,161.Sl
Water RentS and Revenues ........ 162, S6O.It
Rssstpts from the Sales Of =
Money due from General Fund.-. 7,6o0.00
Total Estimated Receipts ...........,$ 50 eoi.66
ESTIMATED DISBURSEMENTS
Wa 11En EfTTNTH6 ~ .It
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Your House as a Workshop

answer for the ironing facilities. II
there is not. a single burner gas
stove should be part of the equipment
to facilitate pressing clothes up
stairs Steps NAV he saved if there
is dumb-waiter connection with this
room and the kitchen or back hall In
one drawer might he kept hammer.
screw driver and other tools of that
sort that might be needed upstairs.
There should be cupboard for string
and wrapping paper. 1t is emincntlN
desirable that there should be place
enough for keeping all sorts Of
things, with definite place for every
thing.
There was real helpfulness in tho
old fashioned woods med. that often
served as a sort Of ground floor work
, shop. where many tasks might hr per
formed that now have to be crowded
into the kitchen. Some sort of tool
room is really a necessity in every
large house. "A good place for this is
! in the cefIarIn corner where the
! grade of thetland provides more light
than in the other corners of the
house.
! You. will find that If you have
regular work bench with well kept
! tools there will be far more disposi-
tion on the part of the men in your
family to make all sorts of repairs.
! Your older son won't make such "A
wry face when YOU suggest that he
! mend the baby's rocking horse if he
/ has the tools with which to do il
easily. and a suitable place to work
Moreover. il you have a set of shelves
! in the toolroom where you keep va
rious sorts of paint and brushes of
! different sizes. you will find that
/ those odd jobs of painting do not re-
! main undone SO long as when the
! paint is to be found poked off in any
old dusty corner of the cellar. the
brushes are stiff and uncared for in
another corner. and there is no pla &c
/ to do the painting on a rainy day.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY.

Pi Chapter Of Kappa Beta Sorority
was installed at the National Uni
versity Tuesday by Epsilon Chapter
Of Washington College of Law. The
following are the officers Of the new
chapter: Miss J. Newton, grand dean:
Miss D. Davis. assistant grand dean:
Miss A. Lombardl. registrar; Miss J.
willensky, chancellor. The first regu-
lar meeting of the chapter was held
at the law school Thursday.
The moot court of appeals .conclud-
when arguments were heard on hf-
teen cases which had been appealed
from the trial courts.
The freshman class held its annual
banquet Wednesday evening at
the Ebbitt William Mcintosh. pres
ident Of the class. acted as toast
master. Addresses were made by
Representative French Of Idaho and
members Of the law school faculty.
The annual commencement will be
held at Central High School Audi
torium on the evening Of June Z. One
hundred and fifty students will be
a :. =. ued degrees at that time.
All woman students at the school
have been invited to join the Cy Pres
Club. which was recently organized
for literary. and social purposes.
The catalogue for the summer. ses-
sion was issued last week: Courses
on Blackstone's Commentaries, con :
tracts. evidence, corporations, prin-
ciples of legal liability. case analy-
sis. personal property and damages
will be given.
Final examinations for the second
semester will begin May IL.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
RESEARCH UNIVERSITY.

The public-speaking class conducted d
by Charles n. Joyce held a debate
Wednesday evening at the university.
1t debated - the question as to
whether the state should furnish free
text books for the public schools 3.
K. Buents and c. +. Toothman up
held the affirmative, while Col. A. r.
Brindley and Mr.. Harry Taylor pre-
sented the negative side. The af-
flrmative won.
A new debating and transcribing
machine was acquired by the univer-
sity last week for the use of the
office force, and for instruction pur-
poses in the secretarial courses.
President Harry Pratt Judson of
the University of Chicago, was a yisi-
tor at the university Thursday.
Students in the class of business
finance. taught by Dr. Edison l..
Whitney, are making reports on the
operation Of the large corporations Of
the country.
Dean William l.. Newsom, instructor
of the class in business economics.
will give an open lecture Thursday
evening at s o'clock. He will lecture
on Women and Children in Indus
trial Work.
At the Tuesday meeting of the ap-
piled psychology class. President
Rapeer gave the students the new
Trabue test in reversing numbers.
Mrs. Alton X. Hodgkins led the class.
reversing ten digits dictated to her.
Evening star., 1921-05-08

~ I'D you ever think of your house
! as in many respects work
You may say that, as you
have many interests besides those of
Housekeeping. you do not like to
think of your house in that way. that
the kitchen and laundry. storeroom
pantry and sewing room are not very
important compared with the rooms
where you read. and sec your friends
that YOU can put up with less light
and less space in your kitchen if you
have soul-satisfying living room
and study.
But the fact really is this: The bet
ter equipped your house is az work
shop the smoother will run the house
! work, end Of il. The more carefully
planned your kitchen, pantry. store
rooms, cupboards. shelves and sew,
ing room, the more attractive Will
your other rooms appear.
For there is decided advantage in
keeping the workshop side of your
house distinct from the living. recrea-
ton. sleeping quarters. II you are
an artist. or craftsman, writer or
combine your workroom. studio or
atelier with the living quarters. But
housework is q different matter. The
less we see of its operations. the bet
ter. We like to see rooms clean and
dustless, but we do not like to see the
Erooms and dustpans. busters and
vacuum cleaners left standing in pas
sageways and Railways. We like to
have good things to eat, but We do
not like to smell them cooking or
hear the clatter of the kitchen.
Some people have to get along with
the minimum in workshop facilities in
their homes. This involves great
deal of picking up, constant bringing
out and putting away Of equipment.
A sewing room. be it ever so small.
saves much time in the course OF A
year. II it is equipped with drawers
and shelves enough it can be kept in
| good order and used possibly as an
additional guest room.
A very good plan is to have gen.
eral Workroom on the second floor.
| This may be used as the sewing room.
| 1t should be so arranged that il may
be shut off from view of the other
| rooms. The floor should be plain
board or covered with linoleum.
There may be shelves and cupboards
at one side to hold linen. soap and
/ other supplies. The upstairs broom
and brush cupboard may be off from
| this room.
| 1t is a great convenience if the room
! fas small balcony overlooking the
side or back of the house. where
clothes may be hung out to air or
dry. II there is electricity this will
Evening star., 1921-05-08
COLLEGES.
GEORGE WASHINGTON,

The Enosinian Literary Society. the
oldest student organization at George
Washington University and believed
20 be the oldest society of any kind
In the DistrEt will celebrate Its
hundredth anniversary next year
FlAns are under way for an elaborate e
celebration.
George w. HodGkins formerly an
enlcer OF the society and now a stu
dent in the school of graduate studies.
in one OF the leaders back OF the cen
tenary plans. Members of the society
retain their membership r>ltil death.
and a reunion OF all living members
II expected 10 be one of the out =
standing features of the program
The Spanish Club OF the university
will give a Spanish entertainment
and dance May is. at the Playhouse
Proceeds will 60 toward the student
activity fund.
NsmbsfS Of the Engineering Society
Evening star., 1921-05-08
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE.

A reunion of the junior classes of
st. Johns College. from 1915 to 1921
will be held in the college Friday
night. This get-together meeting
probably will result in the forming
of junior alumni association.
Students Of st. Johns will make
a visit to the navy yard this week
Visits to several of the business
houses of Washington also are
planned.
A new CONSCIOUSNESS graph
will begin at st. Johns shortly. In
this class Students will be taught
to analyze business organizations.
Last week the college was visited
by Brothers Abdon. Martin and Fred
erick, former teachers. Brother Alb
don is now president of St Pat
rick's Cathedral School in Newark,
n. j.. and Brother Martin is director
of La Sale College Of Philadelphia.
The board of governors of st.
Johns College School Of Commerce
will meet next Wednesday night at
o'clock in the college.
Several lectures by DR.. Darcy
Magee and c. ]. Blanhead will be
given at. the college this week.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
IN SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

! Cover. recording secretary; Mrs
George Tully Vaughn. Mrs: Milton
b. Allies. Mrs. Nellie f. Fealey. Mrs
: Wilfred NJ. Barton. Mrs. Frank E.
Duehring. Mrs. Thomas J: stanton
| Mrs. Harry V. Haynes, Mrs NJ. r.
Miss Margaret Mitchell. vice presi-
dents.
The Ohio Law Club has elected the
! following officers: President, Norman
! f.. Marttndale: vice president. William
]. Giggin: law secretary. Paul j: Mul J.
| len. and social secretary. r. j. Druk-
enbrod This is one of the many
state societies that are being or
I ganized at the law school. which mum
bers students from each of the forty
eight states of the Union.
John w. Karns. president Of the
senior class of the School of Law.
has appointed the following general
committee in charge of the class day
/ exercises. which will be held in con-
| nection with the university com
mencement in June: Mortimer j:
Donoghue. Francis W. Cullen. Ward
Hunt. Jacob Arkt. Raymond koenlg.
Daniel Kearney. Harry WeIch, c. S.
Mccarthy. John Fitzgerald f. B.
Dunn. John ]. Di Sosa. J. X. Smith.
Norman b. Frost and Charles Rude.
Glass day will be one of the most
eventful epochs in the history of the
law school. since it will be the first
of it's kind ever observed by the
students. one of the features Will
be the unveiling of the bronze me-
mortal to the fifty or more students
killed during the world war.
An elaborate program has been
prepared for the annual public elocu-
tion contest of the Georgetown Uni
versity Preparatory School which
will be held this afternoon at 2:3o
O'Clock at Garrett Park. The con-
test will be for the Adelaide Phlo-
nina O'Reilly medal.
Joseph T.. Gallery will be the chair
man. while the Judges are announced
as Charles +. Roach. Roy S. MacEl :
wee of the foreign service school
Leo r. Norris. John c. Carter and
William J. Hughes.
The all-Georgetown debating taRm
that defeated Princeton and Yale
acted as judges in the first public
debate held at the preparatory
school last week.
1t was held by the members of the
Philadelphia Debating Society. the
question being, Resolved. That the
United States should grant inde-
pendence to the Philippines within
one year" The decision was awarded
unanimously to the negative team,
and Alexander Angel. jr.. of New
York was declared the best individual
debater. He wins, thereby. the Nay
Ion gold medal for debating Other
members of the winning team were
Henry NJ. Naylon. jr.: and Francis
Shuman. while the affirmative was
upheld by ]. King Stack. Charles u.
Dean and Francis J. Sullivan.
Announcement was made at the
preparatory school that a medal will
be presented to the student showing
the largest chest development as a
result of the breathing exercises tina t
are held each morning. DR.. Eugene
Jones. the school physician, has
promised to award the medal. The
exercises are regular morning duties,
and are conducted by Mr.. Robert S.
Lloyd of the faculty. They have
proved very beneficial to the students
and have received the hearty COM
mendation of the university authori-
ties.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
An Accident.

First Stude so sad. old
man?
Second STUDENT wrote my uncle
to send me 900 bucks to pay my
tailor you know. and. by George. he
sends me the receipted bill.