davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-08-10
ESTIMATE
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
COUNTY OF BARBOUR,
TOWN OF JUNIOR, To-Wit:
ESTIMATE

TOWN OF JUNIOR, To-Wit:
At Special session of the council
of the town of Junior Barbour county,
held in the council chambers thereof
in the Municipal building on the
second Tuesday in August, to-wit, the
9Th day of August, 1922, there were
present E. w. Edmond, Mayor, L. H.
Arbogast, Recorder and H. B. Will
liams, r. L. Moore, w. B. Michael,
H. D. Cox, J. d. Corley members of
the council of said town
In accordance with chapter 126 Act
of the legislature of 1919, the coun-
ell proceeded to make up an estimate
of the amounts necessary to be levied
for the current fiscal year, to cover
all municipal debts and liabilities
payable during the said year, in
GLIDING probable expenditures for
municipal purposes, and. proper al
lowances for delinquent taxes, ex-
pense Of collections and contingent
cies; but deducting therefrom the
money in the city treasury applicable
to the service Of the year and NUM-
cipal claims and doth determine and
estimate the several amounts to be
levied as follows:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-08-10
1000

Building and other permits 1000
Total estimated receipts eek
cept from current levyl 5 $4,000
Estimated Disbursements.
Debts and demands owned by the
municipality for regular municipal
purposes, and the debts and demands
that bill become due and payable for
such purposes, during the current fis-
cal year.
Outstanding orders June 80,
1922, including interest S 10000
Current accounts due and I'M
paid June 80, 1922, former
year bills ..-......... 2fo.VU
All other expenditures payable out
of funds of the municipality for re-
gular municipal purposes for the cur
rent fiscal year.
Salaries Of General Admins
trative Officers ...... 5 1000
Salary of Chief of : Police 10000
General expenses Health De-
partment .............. 1888
General expenses Crematory
and Garbage Plant ...... 5000
Expense keeping and feeding
prisoners .............. oV.UU
Repairs to City Buildings and
jail oV.VV
Stationery, Office supplies and
equipment .............. 1900
Postage 500
Water-fire protection, streets,
sewers 5000
Light for street lighting !. 275.00
Freight and drayage ...... 500
Advertising and legal publ
cations ................ 5000
Election expenses ........ 1880
Expenses-aid to the poor $500
Attorneys fees, court costs
and damages ........... $500
Maintenance Of streets and
alleys .................. 10000
Delinquent taxes and discount 5000
Grand Total Disbursements
General Fund ~. $160s. 33
Total estimated receipts
brought forward 49,. S 265.00
Amount to be provided by
levy for current munich
pal purposes ....... $1344.33
It appearing from the foregoing
estimate that it is necessary to raise
by levy, after deducting all credits,
$1344.33 for regular municipal pur-
poses; therefore it is determined
that levy Of forty cents (40c) on
each one hundred dollars assessed
valuation of all property taxable in
the said municipality of Junior will
be necessary to produce the estimated I
amount aforesaid for the ensuing fis-
cal year, based upon the last assess
ment thereof, as certified to the coun-
Gil by the officer whose duty it is to
make such report, as follows:
Real Estate ............ $135,910.00
Personal Property ...... 95,345.00
Public Utility Property 04,829.00
Total ........... 1886, 084.00
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
COUNTY OF BARBOUR,
TOWN OF JUNIOR, To-Wit
/, L. H. Arbogast, Recorder, in and
and for the municipality of Junior,
county of Barbour and State of West
Virginia, do hereby certify that the
foregoing conforms to an order made
by the council of said municipality
on the 9Th day of August, 1922.
Given under my hand this 9th day
of August, 1922.
L. H. ARBOGAST, Recorder
E. w. EDMOND, Mayor of the
Municipality Of Junior, w. Va.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-08-10
ESTIMATE
STATE OF VEST VIRGINIA,
COUNTY CT BARBOUR,
CITY OF ! ELLINGTON. To-Wit


At a spo al session of the council
of the city of Rel;agton, Barbour
county, held in the council chambers
thereof, in the city building on the
second Tuesday in August, to-wit, the
the 9Th day of August, 1922, there
were present Ralph l.. Teter, Acting
Mayor, w T. McVicker, Acting re-
corgc~ and w. H. Barte, H. B. Kram-
er, w. j. Coontz, G. j. Stalnaker mem
bers of the council of said city.
In accordance with chapter 126 Act
of the legislature of 1919, the coun-
ell proceeded to make up an estimate
of the amounts necessary to be levied
for tie current fiscal year, to cover
all municipal debts and liabilities
payable during the said year, in
GLIDING probable expenditures for
municipal purposes, and proper al
lowances for delinquent taxes, ex-
pense of collections and contingent
cies; but deducting therefrom the
money in the city treasury applicable
to the service Of the year and NUM-
cipal claims and doth determine and
estimate the several amounts to be
levied as follows:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-08-10
ESTIMATE

Estimated Receipts
The amount due the municipality
for regular municipal purposes, and
the amount that will become due and
collectible from every source for such
purposes, except from the levy Of
taxes to be made for the current fis-
cal year.
Balance in hands of city
Treasury ............... 5 10000
Taxes unsolicited ......... 10000
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-08-10
ESTIMATE

Estimated Receipts
The amount due the municipality
for regular municipal purposes, and
the amount that will become due and
collectible from every source for such
purposes, except from the levy of
taxes to be made for the current fis-
cal year.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-08-10

Estimated Disbursements.
All other expenditures payable out
of funds of the municipality for re-
gular municipal purposes for the cur
rent fiscal year.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
'Taglione Shows Dash
And Agility i'm Recital
Schumann's s'Scenes From
Childhood" Played Correctly,
But Little tn ArOl = Eeesinu

Evelione Taglione, young pianiste
who had Gmade first appearance here
last winter, showed agility and dash
in her recital yesterday evening at
Town Hall, the latter, at least, after
her first number, Schumann's @Scenes
from Childhood" played correctly
enough, but with little to arouse feel
ing; its successor, however, Chopin's
"Trois Ecossaises," had distinct live
Illness. A stranger atmosphere ap-
peared with two pieces by her teacher,
Ethel Leginska. The theme of her
Cradle Song" was simple enough, but
its harmonies, or discords, were hardly
adapted for the bedside Of even the
most modern infant, while the Gear
goyles of Notre Dame" fulfilled their
title by being grotesque, disjointed
phrases interviewer with what apparent
ly represented the bells Of the cathe-
dral in question.
Miss Taglione's performance seemed
best adapted to her French numbers;
technical dexterity and crisp, STAG
cato touch agreed with the light spirit
of RavePs "Laideronette" and Debus-
sy's "Children's Corner" with her en-
phasis in the bass not out Of place in
its final "Golliwog's Cake Walk" But
she was less successful in Beethovens
"A Flat Major Sonata; smoothness
seemed lacking, replaced by hard,
brittle brightness, while the rhythm
suffered frequent changes.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Bears and WolUes in Jersey
Haze Extremely Narr0aU Escape
1t Trio of Juvenile Nimrols Had just Had Some
Raw Meat for Trap, Well! Runaways Negotiate
mo Licking" Pact With Parents Before Return

When Harold Buckingham grows ii,
ne Is going to be an explorer ant
hunt for Lions and tigers in the junglei
OF Africa or India, or some place.
Or may be for polar bears amid th,
Arctic wastes.
He's going to take Ed Hunt ant
Phillip Harrington with him, too, ant
their adventures in Africa, India 0,
the Arctic regions won't end in any
police station, either.
OF course, they'll have more thar
81 TO start out with, and guns inEteat
of just a steel trap. And, anyway
there are wild animals in New Jersey
II a fellow could only find 'cn,.
Mrs. Olga Buckingham reported Il
Police Headquarters on Friday norri
ing that her son Harold, eleven years
old, of 1853 West Ninety eighth Street
had disappeared. So had Eddie Hunt
eleven, of 118 West Ninety-eighth
Street, and Phillip Harrington, twelve
of 169 West Ninety-eighth Street. Ths
boys had been missing since Thurs.
day afternoon.
All three attend Public School l7s, in
West 102d Street. Harold and Phillip
haven't been attending much, lately.
When they were taken TO Headquar-
ters yesterday they admitted that they
had been ducking school for week.
.$l Finaacier Appears
The two boys met Ed Hunt on Thurs
day afternoon after school.
"We're going to be hunters, like
Roosevelt and Buffalo Bill and those
birds" they told Eddie.
"Why don't you start?" asked Eddie.
"We got no dough-" said the big
game hunters. "You got to have dough
to finance big expedition for wild
animals"
"Lissen," Eddie said, 'T know where
can get 81. If get you Sd will you
let me come along?"
where's the SAT" the two boys de-
manded as one.
while his mother was busy elsewhere.
chain, q candle and pair of goggles, as
we'll as pen s"to write home with. y
Then they left for Jersey.
A night watchman at sawmi1i at
Midland Park, N. j., got the surprise
of his life when the three explorers
accosted him late on Thursday night
and asked him if he'd seen "any bears
or wolves around"
"Not one" said the night watch
man. "You don't need to be afraid"
"We ain't afraid" the boys told him.
"We're hunters. Can we camp here ?''
The night watchman gave his permis-
sion. In the morning he told Charlie
B. Williams, the Midland Park Police
Chief, of his guests. Williams asked a
few questions and shipped the boys
back to Manhattan.
Three mothers, who laughed and
cried by turns, embraced three bedrae-
gled youngsters at Police Headquarters
late yesterday afternoon. The boys
were ready TO go home, but expressed
regret that their adventure had not re-
suited in the capture of single bear
or even wolf.
"We should have had some raw
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Children Glimpse
Fairyland as Their
Own 'Tlleatel. Opens
Mural Decorations Come 10
Life ON StageatD Dedication
byAugustus' Thomas; Mary
Pickford Herself There

A children's theater opened It's door.
last night with giamorous promise ot
future delights for the little folk o.
New York. Tho fairy hostess, five
years old, peeping bewitchingly rount
the curtain, gave the key to all thai
followed in prologue:
There's enehantment In the air Tonight
NJ when fairy tales come true,
Tor the story children on tho walls arc
coming down to you;
Now IL you really believe In fairies, and
,. Im sure tnat most OF you do,
give you giimpse OF beautiful land
ths land where your dreams come trus
There they were on the walls, .beauti.
ful murals of Puss in Boots, Jack and
the Beanstalk, the Flying Trunk, Red
Riding Hood, Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs, the Princess and the
Swineherd, and Cinderella, the work OF
Willy Pogany. Then Hans @Andersen
himself walked on the stage and the
stories came to life. A mature, first
night audience rubbed it's eyes and felt
that it really was in the land where
dreams come true.
To make the illusion of youth and
loneliness complete, Mary Pickford,
with trailing frock of pink taffeta
and childlike air, walked across the
platform with her husband and an
nounced:
II am Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks. !
wish to congratulate the children of
New York on having such wonderful
parents as Mr.. and Mrs. August Heck
scher and congratulate Mr.. and Mrs.
Heckscher on having such lovely chill
dren and so many of them"
Blowing kisses Mary relinquished
the stage to Jack and che Beanstalk.
The old world pantomime idea is car
ried into effect in this novel theater.
The fairy musical drama in five acts
staged last night was written and ar
ranged by Mrs. Gerda Wismer Hoffman.
Each Of the murals was illuminated
IN turn, while the Fairy Hostess adj
dressed the characters of the painting,
Then the lights gradually faded, while
the stage grew bright again, and the
transferred scene was continued in
episode and dialogue by the players.
Iheir costumes were exact reproduc-
tlons of those in the paintings.
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson was chair
man and Augustus Thomas dedicated
the theater, which is in the new build
ing Of the New York Society for the
prevention of Cruelty to Children and
the Heckscher Foundation for Chill,
dren. at Fifth Avenue and 104th Street.
1t seats 1000. The opening perform
ance will be repeated free Of cost for
the children of the settlements, orphan
asylums and similar institutions.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
15-Year-Old Singer
Delights Musicians
lin Recital ait Hotel
Marion Talley Appears for
Last Time i'm Public Until
Her Youthful Voice
Has Been Fully Trained

In the last concert she will give be-
fore her voice is pronounced perfect
Marion Talley, the ffteen-year-old
singer, whose tryout last Wednesday
at the Metropolitan Opera House as-
tonished the musical world, aang last
night in the Great Northern Hotel be-
fore an audience Of her Kansas City
friends and New York celebrities.
Not few Of the musicians who at
tended the concert said kind things
about Miss Talley. Pierre v. n. Key,
editor Of the Musical Digest, and
Bruno Zirato, who was Caruso'a secre-
tary, described her voice as phenome-
nal. jacques Danielson, pianist, and
husband Of Fannie Hurst, who was
also present, said the girl had rare
musical intelligence combined with a
voice, which If properly trained within
the next few years, should crafty the
anticipations cherished by Kansas City
for it's singer.
Miss Talley looked appealingly
youthful in soft frock of flesh pink
chiffon, girdled with flowers. Her hair
was parted simply and curled. She
sang her songs without a trace OF
nervousness, and to the long line of
well-wishers who waited to shake her
hand, she showed the same gracious
ness. Her sister, Florence, accom-
panied hsr. She will continue her
piano stadies while Marion practices
voice culture.
The Talley suite has been the target
for an onslaught of news reel photo
graphers and representatives Of
phonograph companies. To all offers
of contracts Mr., Talley responded
negatively, saying that Marion pre-
ferred not to sing for the public until
her instructors permitted it. The
$4,000 raised for her at subscrip-
tion concert in Kansas City will be
sufficient to pay for her training and
no aid from would-be benefactors will
be considered her parents said.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
New Y York Honest.
But Subway Will
Make lit More So
Iilter,orosIgh Official Says
New Slug Deteciors ON
Tsarnstiles VIII Stop Free
Rides Some Are Taking

| "Naw York 10 an honest city, said
James b. Doyle, assistant to Frank
Hedley, president Of the Intcrborough
! Rapid Transit Company, who demon.
strated yesterday the new foreign
coin and slug deteetor, 500 of which
will 60 into operation this morning
ON the turnstiles of all the Inter-
borough subway stations. "Ou, losses
here have been slight compared to
those we hear of In Western cities.
Out there, with true Western enter
prise, they have devised more kinds
Of slugs and use them with Iess fear
Of apprehension than our backward
New Workers. ever dreamed Of.
"Here we get more foreign coins
than anything else. Every country In
the world that mints coin of about
the same size as the nickel is repre-
sented in our collection, and different
stations seem to specialize In certain
currencies. For example, one station
situated In the heart of the Spanish
American colony yields daily harvest
gathered from every nation between
the Gulf of Mexico and Cape Horn.
yet the percentage OF fraud, when
compared with the 350,000,000 nickels
which the turnstiles took in within the
Nst twelve monthss Is laudably small.
Rather less than one-half Of per
cent, including beer checks, some
where between $4,000 and $4,000;
and we expect that these little detec-
tors will eliminate it altogether"
The device by which the turnstile-
cheats will be exposed ie in itself very
'imple. It consists Of an automatic
p-trigger which holds each nickel,
strongly lighted, behind powerful
magnifying glass until the next fare
is deposited. The coin is thus en-
larged to the size Of silver dollar,
and is plainly visible to the platform
inspector from distance as great as
twenty feet. The stations where the
practice of passing foreign coins, but
tons, checks, and slugs is prevalent
are we'll known, and at these the uni
form guards will be supplemented by
plainclothes detectives. The Inter
borough is determined to abolish the
free ride and will prosecute those who
attempt to enjoy one unlawfully, un-
der the provision of the penal law
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Just Married Actor Marries
Lynn Overman's Bride i'm Cast
of stOrauge Bloseornss' Here

Lynn Oyerman, who was featured
with Vivian Martin In "Just Married
which had ten-monfhs' run on Broad
way. got married yesterday. His
bride is Emily Orange, member OF
the "ziegfeld FoIiies" for two years
and recently with "Orange Blossoms
at the Fulton Theater.
A marriage license was given Che
couple by City Clerk Michael j. Cruise
during the morning. 0verman was
divorced from Sylvia A. Overman in
Chicago In 1920 and Miss Orange was
divorced from Marsie Libermaf, at
Providence in 1920. She had narrow
escape from death two years ago in
the Flatiands section Of Brooklyn
when hydroplans in which she was
riding turned end over end four times
after hitting the ground.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

meat" Ed Hunt explained. "Shueks!
A trap amt any good unless you got
raw meat to put In it,
Mrs. Buckingham showed the Head
quarters crowd letter which the let
ter carrier left in her mail box yes
terday morning. This is the letter:
Dear Mother: / am out in Worten-
dyke working. Do not worry. am all
right and can earn my own living.
Respectfully,
"HOWARD BUCKINGHAM
The reunited families were passing
through the big doors when Philip
Harrington .eld back.
"Lissen,". said Philip. "1R we go
home we don't get licked, do we?'
The matter was adjusted on that
basis.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
CeciIe SoreI and Company
To Present Two New pssy,

Cccile Sorel and the players from
two weeks at the Thirty-ninth Street
Theater instead of one as first stated,
Lee Shubert announced yesterday. The
engagement will begin next Monday
night.
Two plays, not included in the roper
toire of the first week, which already
has been published, will be given the
second week. They are "Le Nissan
thrope" and "Tartufre.''
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
ADVERTISEMENT
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Grocers sell Kellogg 8 Bran.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
ADVERTISEMENT

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New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

Boston Gets 5 Harris Shows
Three Sam H. Harris attractions will
open in Boston on Monday night. They
are Captain Applet ITS q Boy"
and "He Who cts Slapped.'S
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11


Heienks. Adamowsha d Russian actress
snd dancer, Will be- added tonight to the
cast of THE World We Live Iii.'' at Jol-
sons Fifty-ninth Street Theater she
WI perform solo dance, entitled ''The
Moth" IN the epiiogue Of the play.
The board OF directors Of the Actors,
Fidelity League held it's first meeting in
the osganisation's sges "a. new home, II East
Ing directors We're present. Henry Miller
Mrs; Fiske, Blanche Bates. May Irwin,
Ruth Chatterton Frances starr, Holbrook
Blinn, Gladys Hanson. Marguerite st. John
Marjorie Wood. Clara Lip.nan Curtis
Sooksey. Ben Johnson. Howard Kyle, VIII
son Reynotds and Arleen hacRett.
OF the 500 young men and women who
Theater for positions understudies in
John Golden productions only one SO far
has been found acceptable. She is Rene
Brennan. twenty. daughter OF John Joseph
Brennan, contractor. of 10 Plnehurst
Avenue. Miss Brennan will understudy the
lead in THE First Year" now in Chicago.
Ernest William Grant has beer placed
under contract as director OF productions
Brothers. Mr.. Grant directed Pes" the
revue which VIII be offered fer the first
tiiae on Monday aitsrnoon.
Music. TOR thu pageant, Women Of
t Nqnliy, which ,, w VII PC tae climax OF Tine
night has been written by Henry Hadiey
Joseph Herbert Is writing the lyrics
A special dress rehearsal Of ssTshe Ro-
mantle Age" A. A. Mines comedy which
opens next Tuesday night at the COMEDY
Theater. viii be given on Monday night
for students in drama courses at Columbia
and New York Gnivsrsity.
The Hampton Play CoTpcration has ac-
csrted for in1metsiaie production '.ZeRo,"
three-acs play hy Joseph T. Rim. Law
renee M&rston Is directing rehearsal
The play viii be srica cut of town during
the week of Decefnhe~ &
syThe Pride OF Falohiar" COSMOPOLITAN
Productions perturbation Of Peter R |
kyne's story OF the same panie. will oper
ss the Rivoli Taeater on Sunday. Noyen-
her 10.
Mile Trxsa Caren French Australian I
singer wilt 5tpR VI aaata Pol an original /
M.ost gong s1y Ayfred Hill, 81 the capitol
naxs wsaL
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

dealing with fraudulent operation Of
slot machines and other coin re-
csptacles.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
The Stage Door

lsadora Duncan plans to leave for Eu.
rope early next month Her New York
and Wednesday at Carnegie Hall, will be
IN the nature of Anal farewell here.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

Heienka Adamowsha, u Russian actress
and daneer, Will be added Tonight to the
cast OF The World We Live Ifi.'' at Jol-
sons F1fty-ninth Street Theater. She
VIII perform a solo dance, entitled '.The
Meth. IN the epilogue OF the play.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

Music for tsia pageant. Women Of
Equity" which viii be tae climax OF The
Midnight Joliies" sf the Equity annual
ball at the Hotel Astor next Saturday
night. has been written by Henry Hadiey.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

The Hampton Play CnTporation has ac-
certed for ir1meSiafe production 'tZeRo"
a three-acs play ey Joseph f. Rim. Law
renee Marston Is directing rehearsais
The play viii be srica out of toxn during
the week of Decefntse~ 4
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

A special dress rehearsal OF ssThe Ro.
mantle Age A. A. Mines comedy, which
opens next Tuesday night at the COMEDY
Theater. will he given on Monday might
for students in drama courses at Columbia
and New York Criversity.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

Ernest William Grant has beer placed
under contract as director OF productions
ar the Park Music Hall by the MMsky
Brothers. Mr.. Grant directed Pep" the
revue which VIII be offered fer the first
time on Monday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

THE Pride OF Palomar,. COSMOPOLITAN
Rroductions picturizasseu of Peter p
kyne1s story OF the safiae PANE. VIII onen
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

ginxer. swi!f 3ipR VI aiata Poi.ss an original
MAORI gong Wy Syfred Xiii, ~ the Capitol
Tke&tAr uRKe ws4L