davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-07
X X X X X X X X X X X
CHURCH NOTICES *

y - - ~" - - ~ - - -
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH.
w. c. Nickles, Pastor. IS
Sunday morning services 1920.
No English evening services.
Both German and English Sunday
School classes at 1000.
A cordial welcome to ALL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04
OLD KING BASKETBALL
IS OCCUPYING CENTER
OF STAGE HERE. TODAY

Youth held the center of the stage
in Richmond with the opening OF the
annual high school district basketball
tournament at the Coliseum Friday
morning. Long before the whistle
blew for the start of the first game,
the Coliseum, which seats over 1500
people, was packed to capacity, and
hundreds of people lines the aisles,
unable to obtain a seat in the house.
Many and varied were the colors
floating from the sections of the house
where loyal followers of each team
had cornered few seats waiting the
entrance of their champions into the
basketball arena.
The enthusiasm of youth was infec-
tious and caught the entire multitude,
which seemed to cast away every care
and enter into the intense rivalry
manifested by the teams as they took
the floor for their respective schools.
All in Condition
All of the 16 teams entered in the
local district tournament were ready
Friday morning, each coach pronounc-
ing his team in the best possible con-
dition for the tilt which was to decide
the representative from this district
to the semi-finals in the state tourna-
ment to be held at Bloomington, Sat-
urday, March II.
Teams and their followers began to
arrive in Richmond Thursday even
ing and were assigned to headquar-
tiers from the high school building.
All were taken care of without diff
Guilty. due to the excellent preparations
made previous to the meet.
A parade by students of the Rich
mond high school, headed by the 10
cal schools band, was held immedi
ately preceding the starting of the
first game of the meet at 8 a. m. Fri
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04
ANNUAL TOURNAMENT
GETS UNDER Way
THROUGHOUT INDIANA

INDIANAPOLIS, March 4. - Indi
ana's annual state high school basket
ball tournament got under way in 80
cities this morning. Four hundred and
twenty teams are entered in the event,
which is played uiiuer the auspices of
the Indiana High School Athletic
association.
Play started in most cities at 900
o'clock and games were scheduled to
continue throughout the day and into
the evening. The same program will
be pursued on Saturday, when the sec
tional winners will be determined.
Three weeks will be required in de-
termining the state championship,
which was won by Franklin last year.
The sectional winners will be divided
in two groups, Is teams fighting it out
at Purdue University and the others
at Indiana University on March II
and ~.
The finals will be played at the Coli
scum in Indianapolis on March Is and
10. A special floor has been laid and
special bleachers erected for the cham
pionship play.
Results in other districts were as
follows:
At Lebanon
Westfield, 25; Whitetown, %.
Thorntown, %; Circleville, IS.
jefferson, %; Michigantown, Is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04
Bowling
CITY BOWLING.

Bowling three games over the 1000
mark, the Hill Ladies' in the feature
scrap of the fifth round on the City
Bowling league on the Twigg alleys
| Thursday evening. The Ladies' also
were smearing the wood, and chalked
up two games over the 1000 mark. win
ming the last one by six pins.
Maher Meats, who are setting the
pace for the league, lost three straight
to Feltman Tramps. The Tramps
were hitting an average pace but the
Meats were weak on slaughtering and
fell before the consistent work of their
| opponents.
Coming out of slump that has grip.
ped them for some time, the Har-
vesters wallopped the Wilson Clean
| ers in easy fashion, taking three
| straight games.
| Bennett chalked up high score and
high average for the evening, with a
game of 256 and an average of 207
! Lacey was a close second with 237
for his high game, and 205 for an
average. The scores are as follows
| Lee Tires.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04
LIBERTY OUTCLASSED
BY HACERSTOWN FIVE

Outclassed in all departments of
the game Liberty high was defeated in
the third game of the day by the
Hagerstown high five by the score of
30-7.
Liberty started out with a rush and
at one time were in the lead, the score
being so, but Hagerstown came back
strong and scored goal after goal, the
half ending 1875. So close was the
Hagerstown guarding that Liberty
only scored one field goal the entire
second half
Murray, the Hagerstown floor guard
played the best game, covering the
floor in fine style and connected with
the hoop four times. No member of
The Liberty five showed up to any
great advantage, all the men fighting
hard to keep the Hagerstown score
from coming to high.
Hagerstown played a good game
playing a very snappy passing game
and showed unusual ability at hit the
basket, and promise 10 make a great
bid for the district honors
The line-ups and score are as
follows
Hagerstown (30 Liberty (7)
Leavelle ....-.... F. ......... Burt
Root ...........F.. ........ Groves
Wichterman Dubois
Murray ........... G. ....... Brown
Teetor ........... G. Thomps or
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for Groves
Martin for Brown, LaFuse for Groves
Brown for Martin, McCashland fol
Grove, MAY for Leaveile, LeavelIe fol
May. Doughty for Leavelle, Hay fol
Toetor.
Field Goals-Leave]le 3. Root 4
Wichterman 2, Murray 4, Doughty 1
Dubois l. Thompson 2.
Foul Goals-Root 2, Thompson 1.
Referee-Palmer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04
RICHMOND SWAMPS
FIRST OPPONENTS;
DISPLAY fine FORM

Richmond won her first game tourn.
ament with little opposition when she
met and defeated the Bentonville five
by the score of CO..
Wearers of the red and white swept
everything before them from the mo-
ment they went on the floor. The first
half ended q to / in favor of the
locals. Close guarding by the Rich
mond team featured this part of the
game.
The Richmond team ran wild in the
second half, scoring a total of AS
points. Green went to center and
Loehr shifted to back guard. This
combination worked at high rate
Of speed and piled in baskets at the
rate of three per minute
The Bentonville quintet was unable
to get together in form of teamwork.
although they seemed to have good
material if developed properly. The
lineup and score is as follows:
Richmond, Go -Bentonville. 2
Harkins ........F. ........ Huston
Loehr ............C... ...... r.. West
Lehman C. .......... Boyd
Green ..G. Walker
Snbstitutions (Richmon6: Spauld-
ing for Loehr, Brehm for Harkins,
Crafts for Rost.
Field Goals-Harkins 13, Rost g.,
Loehr 3. Lehman 8, Green S, Brehm
T. Crafts l.
Foul Goal-Harkins 2, Walker 2.
Referee-Palmer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04
At Looansport
Cutler, Al; Galveston, 9.
Flora. 16. I,lIcerne 10

Cutler, Al; Galveston, 9.
Flora, 16; Lucerne, 10.
Young America, IS; Royal Center, II
4. indianapolis
Valley Mills, 30; Castleton, 10.
Technical, 80; Beechgrove, II.
Fen Davis, II; Southport, 5,
Broadripple, As; New Bethel, 6.
At Anderson
Anderson, 80; pendletor. IS.
Summitville, 21; Westland, 7.
Greenfield, %; Maxwell, IA
Lapel, 50; Mount Comfort, II.
At South Bend
Goshen. %; kingsbury. s.
South Bend. A; Lacrosse, Z.
Nappanee, 70; Michigan City, IS.
LapCrte, As; Union Mills, II.
At kokomo
Sheridan. 80; Cicero, 12.
Windfall, IS; Kempton. g.
Carmel. 40: West Middleton, 10.
Kokomo. 40, Walnut Grove, 10.
At Terre Haute
Cayuga, 40; Riley, l.
West T, H, II; ASHORE, 8,
Cory, 4; Clay City, II
At Newcastle
Spiceland. 7; Lewisville, 10.
Sulphur Springs, 20; Yorktown, IT
knightstown. II; Summit, II.
At MartinsvilIe
Plainfield, 6; Pittsboro. 9.
Martinsville. Al; Monrovia, II.
At Columbus
North Vernon. IA; Osgood, 10.
Patriot, Is; Scipio, IA.
Milan, II; Moorehill, Is.
Newbern, %; Batesville, Is.
At Marion
Montpelier. 10; Roll, 4.
Somerset. 7; LaFontaine, s.
CASTOR. 80; Gas City, A.
Etna Twp, "a; West Twp, Is.
At Fort Wayne
Ligonier, Is: Churubusco, 13.
Columbia City. 81, Harlan, g.
Wolf Lake. Sc; Villa,
South Whitley. 26; Cromwell, 2.
At Seottsburg
Seymour. 25; Brownstown, IS.
Hardinsburg. 10; Clear Spring, IL
Salem, 80; Palmyra, 3,
At Anderson
Greenfield, 81: Maxwell, IA.
49, At OwensviIle
Francis J. Reitz (Evansville), z
Bonneville, 10.
Francisco, Is: Cynthia, ~.
Owensville. "a; Stewartsville, 4.
At Lafayette
Brookston. %: Romley, IA.
Reynolds. 10: Stockwell. IA.
Jackson Twp, 25; Chalmers, 6.
At Vincennes
Vincennes, 50; Bicknell, 4.
Sturgeon, 81; Orwell, II.
Hazelton, "a; Edwardsport, IS.
At Huntington
Bippus, IS; Lancaster, 10.
Largo, %: North Manchester. 25.
Linlawn, IS, Lincolnville, IA.
At Franklin
Morristown, &c; Hopewell %.
Clark Twp. 25; Greenwood, 81
Nineveh, So; Flatrock, s.
At Button
Gray. 10; Hartford Twp, IS.
Button, IA; Tocsin. T.
Kirkland Twp, 25; Berne, 8.
At MartinsviIIe
Paragon, 9; Stilesville, 6.
Lizton, Of; Nooresville, 0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04
ILLINOIS QUINTET FIGHTS
CHICAGO FOR BIG TEN LEAD
(By Associated

(By Associated Press)
CHICAGO, March 4.-Illinois Uni
versity's fight for first place in the
1920-1921 Big Ten conference basket
ball contest is resumed tonight when
the Urbana tossers meet the Chicago
University team here in the last game
of the season for the Chicago team
Should Chicago win tonight's game
the race would be further complicated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04
FA|RV|EW VICTOR \
OVER BROWNSVILLE

Staging a comeback that fell short
few points the Brownsville high
school was defeated by the Fairview
high five in fast and exciting game
in the opening contest of the district
tourney by the score of 2016.
Fairview started out with rush
and led at the end of the first half
which ended 11-6 in favor of Fairview.
The losers were outclassed in all de-
partments in this period but came
back strong in the second period.
Peters, the lanky pivot man on the
Fairview team, was the bright light
of the game. Standing head and
shoulders over his opponents he drop
ped the ball in with little difficulty.
Bell dropped some sensational shots
in from the center of the floor the
second period.
The line-ups and score follow:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04
GREEN'S FORK DROPS
TEAM FROM ORANGE

In a slow and uninteresting game
the Green's Fork five defeated the Or
ange team by the score of 29-17. The
Green's Fork team was considerably
heavier than the Orange five which
put up good game for their weight.
Kennedy was the bright light of the
game, playing an excellent floor game
and chopping in several pretty shots
Fl ON the center of the floor. Coon was
the only man Of the losers who could
locate the basket with any regularity,
The lineup and score follows:
Green's Fork (29) Orange 90
Lindley .......... F. .......... Coon
Nicholson ........ F. ......... Snoddy
Kennedy ......... .C.......... Friend
Williams ........ .G............ Sipe
Carter ............G C. ..... &C. May
SubStitutiors - Ar m trong for
Friend. Beeson for Williams.
Field Goals-Coon, 5: Snoddy l.;
Sipe, 2; Lindley, 1; Nicholson, 5; Ken
nedy, 5; Williams, 1; Carter, 2.
Foul Goals-Coon, l; Williams, I.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04
Basketball Scores

College.
Earlham, Is: Franklin, II.
Butler, 20: Indiana Dentals, 10.
Purdue. 20; Indiana, 90.
Conference High School.
Milroy, ga; Greensburg, "a.
Dayton, 80; Clarks Hill. 6.
Montmorenci, 81; Otterbein, Z.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04

Washington died at the beginning of
the last hour of the day, of the last
day of the week, of the last month of
the year, and of the last year in the
century.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04

-SuDStltuIIOns = IF dlTVIt"J DuHCdI
for Cook; Darnell for Peters.
, Field Goals-Link. 3; Cook, 1;
Peters, 4 Bell, 5; Jackson, 3.
Foul Goals-CoOk, 4; Gavin, 4.
Referee-Palmer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04

Braille characters are. of course,
| read with the fingers, but one armless
blind man has been taught to read
with his tongue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04

Team totals. 1897 954 952 -.
High game-Schepman, 213.
High rage-Schepman, 1913.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04
At Attica
Covington, 10; Freeland Park, 3.
Ambia, "a; Pinetop, 4.
Fowler, 10; Kingman, IL.
At Warsaw
Pierston, Is; Plymouth. IT.
Warsaw, II; Claypool, 10.
SENSATIONAL PLAYS
GIVE EARLHAM WIN

Staging a sensational comeback in
the second half and playing their OPP
ponents off their feet the Earlham
basketball team defeated the Franklin
aggregation on the Coliseum floor
Thursday night in the last game of the
During the first half the Quakers
seemed to be dead on their feet and
allowed their opponents to gain a sub
stantial lead on them. The scoring in
the initial period, however. was low
on both sides as neither team seemed
to be able to locate the MEETINGS. Earl
hams scores were the results of two
| foul goals by Lawler and field mark.
er by Goar. Pike, Rich and Graham
| were responsible for the Franklinite
counts.
Instilled with pep from some mys-
| ferrous source the Maroon and White
champions came back in the second
| frame and opened up with a rush
which took the Baptists by surprise
and before the visitors could recover
| their equinamty and call time out the
locals had brought the score up to
14-12.
Four of the players were playing
their last game in the Quaker uniform
| which probably accounted for their de-
termination to win last nights contest
Carey, Hall, Johnson and Lawler have
all been the mainstays of the Earlham
| team for three years, probably the
| longest time any other four players
ever stayed together on an Earlham
| quintet.
The line-ups and summary for last
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04

Substitutions-BrOO Tor
NORM; Baker for Milbourne; NORM
for Stout. Boston-Rife for Samuels;
Plye for H. Oils.
Field Brookville-arrop. 2;
Dickinson. 5; NORM, 1. Boston-Mil-
ler 3.Harrop, 2; Dickerson, 5: NORM.
/; Gerwe, 1. Boston-Miller, 3; Duke.
2: L. Oils, I.
Referee-Trick.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04

for Townsend, Townsend for Hall, Hall
for Townsend. Franklin-Dale for
Rich, Rich for Dale. Dale for Rich.
Field goals: Earlham--Lawler 5, Car
ey 2, Goar 3, Hall l. Franklin-Rich
2, Graham 5, Pike 2. Foul goals: Earl
ham-Lawler 8. Frarklin-Pike 8,
Referee-Maloney of Notre Dame. Um-
pire-Head, of Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04
ROCKVILLE DEFEATS
FAST BOSTON five

factor in the second game of the
morning session Of the district high
school basketball tournament, when
Brookville defeated Boston % to Is,
in a 10 minute overtime game. Dead
locked at IA each at the end of the
usual playing time the two teams went
into the first overtime session with
renewed determination, both playing a
strong defense, as a result of which
neither team was able to chalk up a
point.
The second five minutes overtime
soon uncorked a dazzling display of
pluck by the Brookville team, led by
Dickerson, it's star forward. The
Brookville five chalked up nine points
to Boston's one.
Brookville got away with a good
lead and the half ended to in it's
favor Boston came back strong in the
second half and forged into the lead
for awhile, only to be overtaken. and
tied at the end of playing time. Many
fouls were called on both quintets.
Dickerson Star.
Dickerson was the star of the game
both on offense and defense. He
chalked up II points for scoring hon.
ors. Samuels, of Boston. was closely
watched, and failed to tally, his team
mate Miller showing up well. The
Epo,p onI summary ic ac followS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04
Wilson Cleaners.

Team totals 1925 1865 1923 e. 90.
High game-Bennenn, 256.
High average-Bennett, 207.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-11
Takes Months Of Work
To Mould State Fair
Attractions In Group
Like 4 peep behind the scene.

Like q peep behind the scenes OF n
great play at the theatre the human
mechanism that functions the big West
Virginia State Fair Is ar interesting
study. Comparatively few n the many
thousands Of visitor. that annually
wend their way through tn" turnSti,cS
on the Island to spyout the galaxy OF
wonders As the curtain IS thrown ha"N
Ia Dor Day have any conception OF how
tie wonderful attractions are mo!d"d
together into n composite group. l. -
feat that requires many months Of
hard work.
No sooner Is ono fair ended than
plans are under way for the next years
attractions. One of the first steps TAX
en- Is the booking OF the many free
acts that arc gwen throughout Zach
week II the far. The secretary gets
in touch with all the large booking
agencies who submit a thousand and
one acts. From these are cullod the
stellar ettrsc lions and contracts signed
This is not as casy task AS one would
believe. There are many state and caun-
ty fairs throughout the country whose
dates conflict with Wheeling and thc
secretaries Of these associations are
likewise busy with booking agencies.
This nccesSitatcs 4 warm night for the
cream OF acts offered. As has been
demonstrated in the past Wheeling has
been fortunate In obtaining = series OF
attractions not surpassed by any fac
In the United States
Speod Program
The speed program. one OF the rreat-
est OF all offerings OF the West Virginia
State Fair, necesSitates months of
correspondence with horEmen through
out the east. When the speed program
is compiled It is advertised In the
harness horse Journals and copies mail
ed TO owners and trainers. Then when
race meetings open In the spring and
summer representatives OF the assocla-
ton attend them TO minEle with the
horSemen for the purpose Of soliciting
trotterS PAGERS and runners. BY this
method the best horses in training
come here 10 compete for tho rich
prizes offered
Tho live stock exhibit Is collected
through correspondence with stock
raisers and tho distribution OF III"
Premium Book. This book Is complied
several months prior 10 the fair. 1t
contains awards offered for the various
breeds OF live stock. This year the
award book contains prizes aEgregating
more than $4,000. This sum is much
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-11
LOCAL YOUNG MAN Cob!nS
WITH TOURING CAR Driven
ny NAL, CARRIER NEAE
SHORT CREEK
Right Leg Almost Torn OH, ehun -
fractured and Back BfoAen IN
Crash

-, Mcfarland. aged IS. OF No.
I,ne r.,.r street.. an enploye OF the
Wbltaker-GieSSReE company. "eS d.
most instant death yesterday atcer-
,,.,,,,, .no-,,v after O'Clock when an
$50, ,,o+o-cycie on which he was rid
Irr co,,iaed with touring car driven
nv Tos.ph r McCcllOch. nea- Saort
Geek. Charles stump, OF the Island
Who WAS near by when the accident oc-
curred rushed McCleuand TO the ONO
valley General hospital but he died
before reaching the hospital
Mr.. McCo:loCh has the mail route
from Short Creek 10 West Liberty. Ike
was returning from Short Creek low
ards West Liberty with mail ana was
roainS down CHEEKY hill near the forHS
Of tho West Liberty and short creek
roads when McClelland was coming IN
the hill. The two collided. The HoSoF
cyc!c was almost totally demonSneo
Vim, the touring car had \ fender
broken of.
Terrible injury.
McC7enand's right leg was torn Al
most OF. He SUSTAINED fractured
skull and a broken back The accdrn'
happened In front OF the blacksmith
shop conducted by Henry Lucksl.
Meclelland was only married last
Tuly / His wife before marriage was
Miss Sarah Hoffman. OF West Liberty.
He Is survived. besides his VIE oS
hi. mother and father, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Edgar McClelland and three brothers.
Robert. Walter and Roy McClelIand'
Coroner r c. Hobbs was out OF inc
city last evening anc no time was SET
for the inquest. County Physicians
J.ltert and Copeland examined the oodF
last night but would make no state
pent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-11
u. S. ENGINEERS CANNOT
PREVENT ACID DUMPING

II Is impossible for United States
engineers 20 prevent poisoning of fish
through acids poured into tho Ohio
river. according in officers OF the local
office. These officials are concerned
with navlSaiion laws only and the
only possible way in which the destruc
ton Of i.Sh N this manner can he pre-
vented would he II the acid proved dc
struc,:vc to the dams or proved hapdi
cap to navicailon. This complaint has
been voiced time and again for many
years ard yet the promiscuous dumping
con tinuCS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-11
INCORPORATION PAPERS
GIVEN TRAFFIC CLUB

ne wheeling Traffic club was
awarded Incorporation papers by Soc
rotary OF State Houston yesterday
making club a corporation With
capital OF $4,000.
The incorporators are W. H. Higgins
p. NJ. Neigh. A.. W. Dowler. H. n.
Marsh and George A. Blackfori. The
purpose OF the organization IS 70 pro
mote transportation facilities 70 a'd IN
more closely linking the industrial and
transportation worlds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-11
CIVIL, SERVICE EXAMINATION
FOE UNSKuLED LABoRER

The United States Civil Service com
mission announces an orcn competitive
examination for unSNtl!-d lao"reT VIZ
n. hsId in Wheeling, ". Va. 10 S"cur"
eliriblcs from whom n make c"rtihc;A :
non for fll,ng a vacancy in IN" position
Of unskiiled !aboCer in the custodian
Service in this ci.y.
Applicants FOR this position az n".
kind. Each applicant IS Required l." NJ
out an application blank md SuH"''t =
medical certificate executed by com
petent physician. .
ppon request Application forms ar
medical certificates must p" rr"0e7tF
filled out and Med before . /. IN. or
August 90, 1921
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-11
sHrEEN NEW ONES

Sixteen new members ~ece secured N
Brooke county for the American Legion
az result of a drive which ended Tues
day night, and Ar W. Horton. national
representative OF the American Legion
who delivered a highly interesting tan
before a mass meeting Of citizens ana
members Of the American Legion Ia
Nelsburg. declares that Brooke county
ex soldiers are live wires.
Mr.. Horton spoke at Pine Grove last
evening before a large delegation of
dictionaries. his subject being on "Pr14
ciples Of the American Legion. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-11
SCHOOL BOARD TO TAKE
APPROXIMATION WORK

Tho Wheeling school board has de-
cided 70 take over in its entirety tho
AmerlcapIzation work and part-tme
classes inauGurnted by the chamber OF
commerce Of Wheeling last winter.
-Four schools were conducted at that
time through private subscriptions do
mated through the Chamber OF Com
merce, and the school board cooper
a,ed with this organization in carrying
on the work. The board plans. now,
however. 70 take over all this work and
big things are predicted for the project.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-11
.FRFD M'C[EL[AND IS KILLED
WHEN AUTO HITS MOTORCYCLE
DECLARES INTENTION
TO BECOME CITIZEN

listen Andruszkewicz. 80 years. OF
No 2624 rhap!ine street yesterday ap-
piled before John II. Conrad. United
States commissioner. for declaration
OF Intention 20 become a, citizen OF the
United States. listen was a native OF
Russia and has been In this county
for twelve years. arriving in Baltimore
Md. on August Is. 1909. on board tho
steamer Rr"men. This is TIE third dec
lara,ton nled 50 far this moath.