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LACKBURN DOES: NOT WANT STUDE WHO WON'T WORK Illinois College Differs from Many «in That Its Whole Purpose Is to Educate Those Hungry for Real Education CARLINVILLE, Ul,—(By Mail)—I! a student seeking an education can so elsewhere to college he is not expected _at Blackburn college here. In fact, the first question ed_of every prospect- ive student is, “Can you afford to at- tend some other college?” Blackburn college differs from all ether colleges in Illinois; and from the jority of institutions In the United , in that its whole” purpose educate’. promising young people’ who are hungry enough for an education to work for it, but do not have means enough to pay fer an education at other colleges and do not know how +o go about earning their way elsewhcre. That there is a real field and need for an institution of this kind, in this state, is evident from, the fact th: without paid advertising for stu. dents or student scouts in the field, Blackburn receives yearly over 1,000 inquiries from prospective students, and is compelled to turn away twice as many young people as it is possible accept These inquiries come literally from all ever the world. A boy wrote that he doubted whether he had carfare enough, but was willing to hike it. Another boy wrote saying, “I have nothing but my hands and God, but I am willing to do anything honorable in order to get an educati A girl in southern Tlinois w rejected ad- mission, wrote in reply, saying she was willing to sleep on a cot in a hallway or in an odd corner,. if she “was only given the opportunity to get 4gfan education at Blackburn. . Students are enrolled this year from fifteen different states from Can- ada, Mexico, Japan, China and South Africa. All work at Blackburn college is donc by student labor. The young men op- erate the college farm of 200 acres, and produce thet bulk of supplies for the college kitchen. Two teams and a tractor furnish motive power. ice of the farm operations is di 1 between corn, oats and hay, In addition to farm werk, the teams are used for hauling coal which is*quite a task as the college burns 500 tons a year. Not only is this coal hatiled by the students but it is fed into the fur- naces and the ashes carted away from them. The dairy of pure bred Holsteins. a , a fidek. of Barred xk chickens, rt of the farm equipment. rk is done by the young the direction of a farm su- nt. The course in- agricul- ceredited by the University of is open to all these young men is 10} to} from Vermont | \ that Some sixty acres is seeded to wheat and the constitute) All this men who! hav, separ of gun bah in the same manner the young wom: pen pee taught home eee They Sir hat they learn too'tor tha) opines, atmo, Hale, Gi girls have a ieerien ‘withone 3 ar bas perv: any paid labor frara the outside. ~ The elimination of paid help effects @ great saving in many ways. Students are expected to pay $160 for the schoapi year in addition re the 2% hours work which they do each day with their hands. This $160 pays for room, board and tuition and in fact includes prac- tically the entire expenses of the schaol year. Even .the laundry of the insti- tution is done by student labor. pect ade <uas aataaby AND FOR RELIEF OF S00 WOUNDED VETERANS BEGUN |World War Veterans at Tucson, Ariz., Without Proper Hospital Facilities to Be Aided by \ American’ Legion INDIANOPOLIS (By Mail)}—Emer- | gency measures aré necessary for the relief of 500 disabled World War vet- erans who are at Tucson, Arizona, without proper hospital facilities, it is announced here by national officers of the American Legion. The mén are suffering from tuberculosis which | developing rapidly among veterans who | were gassed. It is the plan of the Legion to co- operate with the War Risk Insurance Bureau and the United States Public Health Service in meeting the situa- tion. An amusement park at Tucson will be taken over and convertéd intoa temporary hospital. Many, of e af- flicted veterans failing to find shelter | elsewhere are now sleeping in the park | according to reports to Legion officers. | National Adjutant Lemuel Bolles has asked Bert C /Clingan, commander of the Arizona department of the Legion, to organize volunteer crews of carpent- ers from .the Legion membership in that state to assist in construction work. A corps of public health nurses and physicians and two construction en- gineers have been promised by the federal government: Governor Campbell of Arizona. has also pledged the use of state employees for construction work. Mr. Bolles advises afflicted veterans against going to Tucson as arrange: ments can be made for only those who. are already there. The veterans there now are from all parts of the country and went to Tucson on their own in- itiative. The Legion is continuing its cam- paign for hospital facilities for all dis- abled veterans, Mr, Bolles says. be GAMA Re. , ADWARE Good meat is the cheapest food you can.eat at prices I am offering at at. 'See ‘me or phone 1163 or 5418 for beef and pork by quarter or half—J. W. Bingham, suite 1, 2,2 Smith Bld nd_ street. R Safe Constant Heat For Your Garage READY: TO-SET-UP Coai-Burning, Self- Resulsting: expense of one WASCO Heating Requires attentior Telephone or Write Safe Hot Water Heating System Thel-Car System Complete. Other sizes for 2- to 10-car private Garages at prices that are surpri: ingly lox We Any man can set up WASCO in a shorttime. The freeze-up would pay for’a Syatem, Burns only about 5 cents worth of coal a day. m once in 24hours, WASCO makes winter driving a pleasure, ys for More Details and Big Ulustcated gives the experience of many users. JOHN BOGAN 130 West Second Make the worid safe for your posterity ‘CAPITOL LIFE’ McGREW Phone 153 Phone 911 hoase*mother but aside} Ae SME Ay [United Preas Staff Correspondent] sian LONDON (By Mail) .—Every Week or so! Lond! 's colony of Rus- anti-Bolsheviks; Czarist nobility and refugee bourgeois welcomes a new member, fresh from exciting experiences in frontier running and bearer of new tales of the imminent collapse of the Kremlin plenish optimism in Wrangelite, commissions, and stir, hope anew in,ficers, including several high staff of- the virtually intact, but stranded dip- Jomatic machinery of the former Rus- sian governments. About once a month a courier from | Moseow or Petrograd reaches London hearing briefly written narrations of events and gossip to the exiley. Theae reports are always highly interesting ‘oa frequently bring to light big, stories of happenings that have failed to reach! the outside world. More often they are the unimpassioned detail of terrible ineidents and colorless description of horrible conditions. The latest ‘White Russian Newspaper’ has just reached London, smiggled oyt of Russia by a fleeing professor from a Petrograd uni- versity. The professor does not wish hig name disclosed, as he was forced to leave his wife and daughter ih Russia and fears reprisals. The reports are ap- parently written by persons on the in- side of the Soviet regime, as forecasts of events are often faithfully given. “Lenine will soon move the seat of Soviet government from Moscow to Petrograd,”’ says the latests report, “as the more destitute population 6f Petro- grad is Jess lable to, attempt an up- rising. “Recently birch bark shoes were is- sued to four regiments leaving Moscow for the Wrangel front. The. troops mu- tinied and demanded leather boots. They surrounded the Kremlin, but were overcome by detachments of Lettish soldiers. Every twentieth man shot. “Bolsheviks have arrested 2,000 of- TYPEWRITERS, Bought, sold, rented, repaired. Dealer CORONA-—L. €. SMITH Typewriter e Phone 856 Maii Us Your KODAK FINISHING Quick Service THE PICTURE SHOP . Box 1076 Casper, Wyo, was) Kerensky and Russian Liberation fivers. government passed qufetiy. Strations were attended only by “Red, Guards and. sail and those by order, ‘No private workefs or others were pres- ent. “Because of lack of fuel all bathi establishments are closed, people no! bath in any flat they desire, “Professors and artists now receivs wages in foodstuffs. }pons has increased from 1,200 rubles to ;2,800. No food can be obtained with- { —— Hamilton Beach Method Carpet Repairing Linoleum and Carpet Laying a Specialty PRICES REASONABLE D. H. Herbert Carpet Cleaning Company Phone 742-R GAS STOVES For Sale Have good stock of gas ranges, gas heating stoves, gas burners tank heaters, also four-way and three-way burners for any range. Before * You Buy W.M. PALMER 132 W. Midwest Phone 772W Nebraska School of inigation pa Sees Located upon a 90-acre tract of land upon the edge of the city of Scottsbluff. Offers to residents of the Piatte Valley opportun- ities for training in the elements of irrigation engin- eering. School opens January 3, 1921, There is no tuition. A fee of $5 per semester cov- ers entrance ,rental of books, etc. Admission granted to graduates from eighth grade schools or men 18 years old or over. For particulars write to— THOS. H. McCARTHY, Supt. Box 615 Scottsbluff, Nebraska We can rig you ‘Up with all sizes of the best seasoned rig timbers, Give us an opportunity to quote prices on all of your lumber requisites. ‘Keith Lumber Co. Phone 3 ‘Phe anniversary of, the Bolshevikij{ Shop. i Demon- haying baths in their flats are given a|# coupon which entitles them to take a Hence they are] § hetter fed;than most of the population. ‘The army ration is sometimes allowed jbrain workers. ‘The cost of food cou- markets, where it costs five times the {general prices. The Norwegians have given scientists, artists and professors, a present of one-fourth pound rice, one piece of soap and one herring each: The gifts were deeply tf “Food situation growing worse. Peas- jants either have nothing to send to cities or refuse to do so. Reported here South Russian peasants shooting! commissars, seizing lands and fighting. guerifla warfare. Tchitcherin has sent @ commission south to get facts. Let-| wf baad 2 a A - School boys! Get your Christmas haircuts NOW. ‘Oh Exchange Barber 12-18-6t SEE BEN ‘Many accidents were reported during Christmas Rush SEE BEN Get protection against LOSS of LIFE Time, Health and Property. Insurance is small in cost compared with losses. see Ben Really 196 W. Midwest ‘Ave. PHONE 74 W out a food coupon, except at the illicit] is ciated. etrograd gays?) 18 428 So. Elm Street service. DENTISTS ‘PEP eeeseeeessesesseeeese BB. J. J. DONOVAN CHIROPODISTS Rene eee ean beseee sense . PEARL WALKER if * Scientific ,Chinopodist * Balcony Smith-Turnér Drug Store * Office Hours--9 to 12 a, m., 1 to 6 *p.m. of PHONE 1550. Pees eeee eee eeeesee en RADIATOR REPAIRING Pe ee * * as RADIATOR WORKS . Selby, Prop. REPAIING and RECOREING Reasonable Prices All Work Guaranteed york @alled for and Delivered. * 1 KE. Yellowstone Ave, Phone 278. * Seeeeee eee sem ewes a4 SF 4 CASPER ae a SMA TON Renateiny Bei, aad Fh wate Petlesates havoc, iy ra aw, Te awatooe Seeeeseseseseseesensessoe HOSPITALS Ceeeee eee eonsesaeeresanre * CASPER PRIVATE HOSPITAL * 4 938 S. Durbin St. : Phone 273 ( repetcegdl ‘Wyo. DR. HOMER R. LATHROP Sung ‘ pee bateirics stant DR. JOS. R. LATHAM Internal Piper and X-Ray DE. BA’ WDEN rin ay vees DR. J. eReroeree real Diseases F. O'DONNELL et a DR. C. E. DUN Dental Surge , Physicians’ Office, Rohr! es 54 and hon Fakeccareses were CORSET SHOPS ugh Bldg. * fit all corsets above $5. smut alterations free of charge. MARTZ HAT SHOP 154 8. Center St. se eee seeeese rhe THE BURKETT MILLINERY * . 146 South Center St. le . Specializing tn . NUBONE AND BARCLAY id * Spiral boned Corsets which permit * * of nv permanent bend in the waist- * * line; both front and back laced * 2 5 models, tens Corset is fitted by * an expert. | range from $5.00 ° : to. $35.00. Special attention tn given * $ to sucmcat Danderee and maternity, ° 4 * * “le * * * as: TAXIDERMISTS ee i ie ee * PIONEER ROBE & TANNING CO. * We tan alt kinds of Skins; man- * ufacture Fur Coats, Robes and La- * dies’ Garments; Taxidermy iv all its \% branches. Our’ wovk is Papier ibs Mache. Beaver Skins tanned and lucked wh lawfully tagged. yrite for pri Phone 7BTW * 333 S. ELM ; STENOGRAPHERS See eee tees eeewereee - BEATRICE L, JONES Public Stenographer Mimeograph Work a. Specialty. tenographers furnished by the Day * NEW. TRIBUNE BLDG.—ACROSS La FR P..0. Phone 1204 (Pees eeeeeereser ene sa - ACCOUNTANTS jitters sees eresvanve 13 J, A, LIKELY = Public Accountant and Auditor * } * . js * * Si Authority on In- * come Tax matters. All business com- * ing thru my office kept Sh Lad con- | * fidential. * 125 W. SECOND. PHO! a) 1268. |eeeenseeeetenes leases anesesae GUARANTEE Kk CORPORS Auditors and Accountants Stock Registrar and Transfer Axeuts eae, 660 CHIROPRACTORS Peee een asene DR. J. ul, JEFFREY DR. ANNA GRAHAM JEFFREY Cbiropractors Lyric Theater Ble Office Phy DR. B. G. HAI DR. EDNA TABN hiropractore mre 2, Fownsend Block DR. M. HARNED ‘opractor 162, N. Kimball St. Phone 1457 @eeeeee DR. 1. N. FROST Surgery and Diagnosis WYATT HOTEL BLDG, Mffice Phone 1 Residence Phone 1564W, seeee * oe DR, K, ©. MACPHER Physician and § oy) 400-401 0-8 C. ae eaarene i 4, pee tan ca Ay one G yen to bine Suto’ = B0sE0t, an ‘0. mare a Wa ater sthe. fociows OSRORNE * * and ALL-ELASTIO reducing bras- * sires. The OSBORNE. brassiercs 4 * aro made in all materials, CEMENT BRICK | oe eeenee AND TILE C0. ; v. J. RIAGR Piven ana Surgeon Office: Roam 4, Woo, me Plae. Phones; Omics sas - 1228 cose oee eens Poneto eons oueee Eh eg c. Kn * Sects aiciun . * . * * e * manana easy nees nas . rs ‘loxs rics and aplacaces pt ot Wot Goodyear Truck Tires Trucks Furnished for Hauling * Ail kinds of Books opened and *\* closed and kept. . is Phone s|Sebepeoesaseeertencscer® eococooss ' Phone 933 SF O9OSOOCOOOOS > Lamber Prices Again Reduce They are down te Rock Bottom. Now is the time to start sémething. We guarantee quality, price and Natrona Lumber Company 251 North Beech Street Phone 528 SHOE SHINING PARLORS eee ee Se ee er aera * AMERIOAN SHINING PARLOR * We Solicit Your sue Shining Patronag: ant “Shoe Polish re’s) used. We do not charge extra for shining your heels, LOBBY 0-8 BUILDING Seee wee see eseeeeees BAGGAGE AND ‘TRANSFER PRS LHe See eee eee esses Ssiaesaye ad AND * Ofice—Tait's Billiard Hall Phones: Res. 87-W, Office 104 SPECIALTY A dN ee CHITECTS See seeeseesesess DUBOIS & GOODRICH . . * ® . * . . | CLEANERS AND PRESSERS Teese eeeseseresreteerrese b THE SERVICE CLEANERS ‘ Cloning, Pressing, “THE POINT” Fifth and pRalicped Si NEW YORK HAT CLEANING ¢ ‘ORKS We clean and re-block all kinds 0 lates, Panamas, Soft, Felt and Stitf Hats for Ladies and Gentlem New trimmings; all work guar: teed. We call-for and deliver, Sho shining parlor in connection. Phone 1319-W 2 Casper, Wyo, ¢ senesedes LAWYERS eee ee GEORGE A, WEEDELL Attorney-at-Law Associated with Durham & Lowey, * Attorneys-at-Law Phone 794 301-2 Oil Exchange * Casper, Wyo. Sy Ss Faeneecaeeser® WILLIAM ©, WILSON 4 rt at-La’ Suites 1 Ib-i6, ownsend Block ae w.P eaOnEL, Pee. 316 Ol ae anal Bldg. MAGENS & MURANE 206-207 Oil oy ig Bldg. NICHOLS & STIRRETT Lawyers 309-10-11 Oil Exchange Bldg TAILORS overs . loring S ws ready-made. Midwest Ave.—Phono 4854 ¢ seececeson eer? CAFETERIAS sacarpanseppegepeoes’® WYATT CAFE CAFETERIA Join tho cafeteria family it you seok food like mother cooked. Basement Wralt Hotel Bepeesanecenssecsens**!