Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 36, 21 December 1920 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, DEC. 21, 1920.

POOR STUDENTS ONLY WANTED BY BLACKBURN TURN OTHERS AWAY

(By Associated Press) CARLINVILL-E, 111., Dec. 21. If a student seeking an education can go elsewhere to college he is not expected at Blackburn college, here. In fact, the first question asked of every prospective student is, "can you afford to attend" some other college?" Blackburn college differs from all other colleges in Illinois, and from the majority of institutions in the United States, in that its whole purpose is to educate promising young people who are hungry enough for an education to work for it, but do not have means enough to pay for an education at other colleges and do not know how to go about earning their way elsewhere. That there is a real field and need for an institution of this kind, in this state, is evident from the fact that without any paid advertising for stu

dents or any student scouts in the

item, Blackburn receives yearly over one thousand inquiries from prospective students, and is compelled to turn away twice as many young people as it is possible to accept. Many From Distance Apply. These inquiries come literally from all over the world. A boy from Vermont 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 do anything honorable in order to get an education." A girl in southern Illinois who was rejected admission, wrote in reply saying that 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 an education at Blackburn. Students are enrolled this year from 15 different states, and from Canada, Mexico, Japan, China and South Africa. Students Operate Farm. All work at Blackburn college Is done by student labor. The young men operate the college farm of 200

acres, and produce the bulk of sup-1 plies for the college kitchen. Two! teams and a tractor furnish motive i power. Some 60 acres is seeded to' wheat and the balance of the farm operations is divided between corn, i

oats, and hay. In addition to farm work, the teams are used for hauling coal which is quite a task as the collego burns 500 tons a year. Notonly is this coal hauled by the students but It is fed into the furnaces and the ashes carted away from them. The dairy of pure bred Holsteins, a herd of Duroc hogs, a flock of Barred Plymouth Rock chickens, constitute part of the farm equipment. All this work is done by the young men who work under the direction of a farm superintendent. The course in agriculture accredited by the University of Illinois, is open to all these young men in the college class room, so that they have the opportunity of getting both the how and the wliy of things.

SCENES SHOW HOLLAND'S FAVORITE WINTER SPORT

MINGO COUNTY MINERS WILL SPEND WINTER AS TENT DWELLERS

NEW MEMBER OF SHIPPING BOARD

(By Associated Pres) WILLIAMSON, W. Va.. Dec. 21. Life in a striking miners' tent colony, along Tug river, has long since ceased to be a novelty to the men, women and children who make up the colonists, but to the casual visitor It presents many Interesting phases. When the miners in the Mingo county field struck last July to enforce their demand for recofnition of the union, many of them left the coal company houses they occupied, in tome instances substanlial brick cottages with electric lights, and went to live in tents provided by the union. There the most of them have remained, with their wives and families. A typical tent colony is lhat known as Lick Creek, nestling in the valley between Tug river and the mountains. There are 21 tents, sheltering aprroximately 100 pornon. Martin

Justice, a striking minor, presides over its destinies as "president", : having been elected to that office by j the coloniMs after he had been fcelect-j ed by thp union to supervise the!

U19IIIUIH1UII J1 vi...v. ..a. 1

sui plies. With him are some 50 men i-iui" uuuuiru iu, u-,c

m nnri nhn-.it as man V i D " -r l" """" " "v"v""-v"

I V w ' vi

Charles Sutter. " Charles Sutter of Missouri, new ir--ber of the U. S. shipping board, has arrived in Washington to assume his new duties.

voted. They were standing firmly hy

their husbands In the industrial fight.

be said, and the women to whom the

correspondent talked confirmed his

Statement.

Miners and their families in the

eight tent colonies in the district received support from the United Mine

Workers. Each man is allowed $5 a week, each woman $2 and each child

11. Th relief comes in the form of

checks made out to the head of each

family, and i3 to be spent where he

chooses for food. Clothing also is

rupplied. as is fuel. "We have had surprisingly little sickness in the colony," said Mi. Martin.

Palladium Want Ads Pay

(ORANULES) E2I INDIGESTION Taste good, do good; diatolv instantly on ton( or ia watofj take as needed. QUICK RELIEF!

AkMO IN TABLET FORM FOK TH)1( WHO PWCrEW TMKM. MAD Bf SCOTT BOWNE MAKERS CF SCOTT'S EMULSION it

and women and about as many

children. Prepared for Winter. "Wit'i the flooring in tlp tents we will be well fixed for the winter," said "President" Mai tin, a native of Mingo county. 'It'.; true the camp is not as large as when we first came here.

fields and taking their families with them. But we have had only two men go into non-union mines. W all ttick." Some of the women in camp took a lively interest in the late election, Mr. Martin continued, and a few of them

Hie photographs show, abqye, a scene on one of Holland's many canals; below, grandmothers getting ready for their turn on the ice. And below, at left, couple preparing to skate in carnival. Note the quaint costumes.

Ho'Jand, the land of wooden hoes and Hans Blinkers, mar tasiij call skating: the national ftport, for no true Dutchir is nn inferior skate -. Even prrr.ndrnothers are ice skating ,'evotees

and in their wide-striped skirts and black aprons they are . mp!y protected f-om the north winds. Their quaint caps, also, seem to project over their faces to form effective wire" shields. Even the

queen nd the roya family take skating as a means of rweation and are iften seen gliding about on a brisk afternrvin or morning. Carnivals are held freo'i?nt, a!l winter.

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Suburban

DISABLED MEN MAY STUDY AT LAFAYETTE (By Associated Press) LAFAYETTE, Ind., Dec. 21. Educational facilities for men disabled in the United States service during the World War are now available at the new school which has been opened in West Lafayette by the governmnt. A former high school building has been converted for the use of the soldier students. According to Carl J. Dexter, director of the school, the courses will include both vocational and elementary subjects. Students who desire to pre-not-o tViomaolvos frtr rnllesrp mav take

the course in the elementary branches. at Ramsey's school Wednesday eve-

i mng, uec. zz Mr. ana Mrs. josepn

Singer, of Middletown, and Murrel

LEWISBURG, O Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Poorman of this place, and H. J. Kinsel and family, of near Brookville, left Saturday morning for a winter sojourn in Florida. Their first stop in the state is Kissimmee Ruth Banker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Banker, has finished her term of probation in the nurse's training school at Miami Valley hospital in Dayton, and has been accepted as a regular scholar Mrs. Frank Wilson and Mrs. Jacob Laird spent Friday in Dayton... Mr. and Mrs. RusselSweeny, of near Versailles, called on relatives here Saturday.. . .Fred Patterson was in Lima Wednesday and Thursday on business for the Bluffton-Lewisburg stone company Anna Brown entertained the Delta Theat Tau sorority Monday evening Clarence Singer, of Dayton, attended the Masonic banquet here Tuesday evening Mrs. Opal Hull and sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Bohn and daughter, of Dayton, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Frantz W. I. Parks transacted business in Columbus Tuesday and Wednesday.. . .Clifford Locke and daughter, Marguerite, and Joseph Sweeny were Eaton visitors Saturday.

There will be a Christmas program

place The local high school basket i estimated at . possibly two or three

Those who wish the vocational train

ing in agriculture, or other subjects, must take at least half their work in the elementary courses. For the course in agriculture Purdue university will supply equipment and instructors from the university will teach several of the classes. Mr. Dexter, director of the school,

was graduated from Purdue in the

class of 1911 and was formerly prin-Chaiies Binkhoff, of near West Alex

cipal of school.

the West Lafayette high

Poor, of Rockport, 111., were guests of Mrs. Ada Rice and daughters. Sunday. ....William Stansell has opened a repair shop in the Broughman shop in the north end of town, and is making a

specialty of repairing auto radiators.

....iii.i iifuu, uaugmei ji mr. ami Mrs. Frank Wilson, of this place, and

Investigate Possession of Bonds Worth $150,000 (By Associated Press) GARY, Ind., Dec. 21. Six federal investigators here today were expected to clear up the mystery of the crime

believed to have been the source of;

$160,000 worth of bonds which hava come into the possession of Charles C. Jaggcr, of this city. Return of Mrs. Jagger from Anderson, Ind., today was explained by Mr. Jagger saying that she was merely visiting friends there. Local police today continued , to investigate the theories which it was said indicated that Jagger was not the original holder of the bonds.. The case has developed a strange reversal of the average in that there has yet been no crime uncovered to explain the presence of a fortune which nobody claims. General Nicolajeff, who commanded the Russian troops in France during the war, now drives a motor truck for a wholesale firm in Paris. HOW UK KXUKD KinXKY TnoilltK -I had a severe attack of kidney trouble and for three weeks could not eet out of doors and scarcely out ot bed" writes C K. Brewer. Village SpOinRP. Ala. "Could not bend over at all without the most excruciating pains. 1 purchased a bottle of Foley Kidney Pills Was relieved after first few does and continued their use until completely- cured. I consider Foley Kidney Pills the best kidney remedy in the world. No recurrence of my trouble." A. O. Luken & Co., 630 Main. Advertisement.

bal lteam lost to Monroe high school

Friday night. 22 to 14 Mrs. Charles Floyd is suffering with nervous break down... ..C. J. Dafler and family are keeping house and looking after th farm of Mr. and Mrs. II. J Hinsel, while they are visiting in Florida Mrs. Izora Gay and daughter, Hazel.

were in Cincinnati Wednesday, in attendance at the funeral of the former's niece, Mrs. Allie May Hapner Hartley. ,

....Mane cassaay spent the latter part of the week with her aunt, Dr. Mary Cromer, of Union City The third annual poultry show- of the western Ohio Poultry Fanciers' club, which closed Tuesday, was a success, 600 birds being exhibited. Local exhibitors winning prizes follow: R. H. Ramsey White Wyandottes cock, 2; hen, 1 and 3; cockerel, 3; pullet, 2. Buskeyes cock, 3; hen, 1; pullet, 2. John Hendrickson Black Langshangs cock. 2; hen, 2; cockerel, 2; pullet, 2; onld and young pen, 1. Karvey Singer Single Comb Black Minorca

L'UtK, 1 vild-l iro Aiurii nan gunc iu j New Bremen for a visit with his son, j Andrew Albert Dr. Cusick and L. j C. Hobens were in Dayton Sunday, , . . . . i t i ..i i

ana canea upon Mr. auu mis. taunt's , m

iewsocK

MOKM.no suin, u. rnose wno. have shredding to do expect to get through before Christmas, although ; the weather is cold for that kind of j work. . . .The pastor's mother, who has j been with them since their arrival in j September, expects to return to her;

leave here to spend, ennstmas witn . relatives in Toledo, Ohio. ;

London Bank Suspends

Withcut Giving Reason LONDON, Dec. 21. Farrows bank, an institution doing business largely with small depositors in the suburbs of London, where it had numerous branches, posted a notice this morn-

million pounds sterling, gave no lm mediate explanation for its step.

Originated by HORLICft

It is estimated that 150,000 automobile tires are turned out every day in the United States.

Malted M CO-ctiZ3"-u

The Old Reliable Round Package

Get the ORIGINAL Fresh, full -cream milk and the extract of selected maltedigrain, reduced to powder form. The Food-Drink for All Ages. Used successfully for over 13 century. Superior to tea, coffee, cocoa A quick lunch readily digested. Invigorating, Nourishing, Delicious Ask for Horlick's at All Fountains Prepared in a moment by briskly stirring the powder in hot or cold water. Keep at home or when traveling. Ask For and Get Horlick's thus Avoiding Imitations SUBSTITUTES Cost YOU Sam Price

Give Your Family This Xmas a MILBURN Light Electric or a BUICK Sedan or Coupe These are gifts that are most appreciated. Chenoweth Auto Go. 1107 Main St. Phone 1925

Write for free sample to Horlick's, Dept. B, Racine, Wis.

Est. 1S90

Est. 1830

TURKEYS and CHICKENS A fine big lot of choice Turkeys and Chickens for the holidays. GEO. C. SCHWEGMATTS Meat Market Phone 2204 309 South 4th St.

andria, were married in Kentucky Thursday. The newlyweds will resire with the groom's parents for the present The Ladies Aid, of the Reformed church will hold an exchange at the town hall Saturday morning.

Dec. 18. The Lend a Hand clnrs willj ing that payment had been suspended., have fancy work and home mode can- The bank, which had a capital of

dies for sale at the same time and" 1,000,000 and deposits unofficially!

For the Office Man Desks, Chairs, Files, Inkstands, etc. BARTEL & ROME

921 Main

T5 j w JTar

Yomimii

in Body

and Mind

Never mind your age a3 measured by years. . How do you feel? That's the thing that counts! See this sprightly old gentleman coming toward you down the street. His birth record would show you that he is past seventy. But judging from the easy grace with which he swings along, his errect carriage, his ruddy complexion, the keen glance of his eye, hi3 whole appearance the very picture of health, you would say that he is not a day past fifty. He is young in spite of hi3 three score years and ten. More frequently you see the opposite of hia type. Men scarcely in their thirties haggard, listless, weak, nervous men who take no interest in life, just dragging out a weary existence, all in, tired and worn out. Though young in years, they are, nevertheless, old men. Their vital forces are on the wane. They've lost their "punch" and "pep." They feel old and they look it! Stay young by keeping your body fit. Keep stomach, bowels, liver, kidneys and bladder healthy and active. Build up your strength and health. Nothing will accomplish these results better than

XjtyKQ

rpi T T WASHING I r I IK MACHINES IRONERS Stanley Plumbing & Electric Co. 910 Main St. Phone 1288

The Great General Tonic Jnrttry "LYKO" when yon are feeling the least bit Jaded, tired and worn out. See for yourself how quickly it rejuvenates what a freh feeling of strength and power ia given you. It'a a reliable appetizer, a splendid aid to digestion, besides tends to strengthen and tone up the entire body. Your druggist has "LYKO." Get a bottle today. Look for the name on the package and accept no substitute. Sole Manufacturers LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY r

fn ii m -si J

LYKO b Mid ia arlslnal pack-

above.

- oniT. Mcrara

new York - Kansas City. Mo. R.fuuu ub.mut..

pecial Pre-Christmas

Sale

ave

On Your Winter Suit or Coat ere's no need for any man or woman to stand on the sidelines and envy the well-dressed person. Just follow their example. Drop in here where GOOD clothes are to be had for less. Hundreds who formerly thought the CHARGE ACCOUNT privilege was only for the few now realize that this unique service is offered to every man and woman, regardless of their station in life or the size of their pay envelope.

Convenient Charge Account Terms The Easiest Payment Terms ever devised are yours here with the Biggest Quality-Clothes Values at the lowest Prices possible.

Women's and Misses Women's and Misses' . COATS Every fashionable style, color and material, beautifully tailored and attractively priced. Extra Special, $25.00 FURS Purcha!Ced at to day' wlwlow market levels Offered at savings of 15 TO 25 OFF

Men's and Young Men's SUITS and O'COATS Lurht, enough to be' comfortable, yet heavy enough to keep u the Winter' wind and frost.

$3250 and $4250

BOYS' SUITS and OXOATS Garments that stand the tratn-of out-door play and take the strain off your

"."TV

1 1.

purse.

S975

i tun nig) rut

6fcr- RICHMOND'S

TPV Quality

MsSsMaiS

15-17 No. 9th St

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W B a. J I

mmmm

CASH PRICE CREDIT STORE

Values on Convenient Credit

Pjm-ma .r urn-mi mi " i7n ' 1 w n mm'is swi'JMl

gw. ,JU rT V "I 'I g' f

STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS

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