davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-27
at4aTla aani
DRESS Parade 1870
Thssis-- Z kuBs-.i..ias. csssasi1 Iszo

DRESS PARADE now something quite
different from what meant two years ago-soldiers,
training camps, battlefields, military attire.
'Dress Parade" this year-Easter Sunday-the
dress-up day OF the year-everyone in joyous mood
the usual exchange of greetings leisurely stroll
down the square
Maybe you couldn't be in the dress parade two
years ago. You'll surely want to join the 1920 dress
parade.
We're ready for you-with Kuppenheimer good
clothes suits and overcoats for men and young
Styles you will Ike rich fabrics; quality you de-
pend upon; superb values at SOS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-27
Others at $4,000 to $4,000

West Of England: term properly used
in the clothing industry for extra fine dress
worsteds, hroadcloths ETC. from wooden
manufacturing towns in the west of Eng
land.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
NOTRE DAME NINE
WINS FROM PURDUE
Boilermakers Throw Scare
Into Local Team-Score
Six in Ninth.
BY ARCHIE WARD.
(NOtre Dame Correspondent

Notre Dame won from the Boiler
makers on Cartier field yesterday
and incidentally strengthened It's
claim 20 the state championship.
The score was II 70 II.
II was a long drawn out affair
and was Notre Danes game from
gong 10 gong. II required two hours
and forty-hve minutes OF play 10
determine supremacy. The most ex-
citing incident OF the afternoon &C
CURED In the ninth inning.
A slashirg batting attack that
dazzled Pitcher Wallace, hurting
ace Of Coach Lamberts aggregation,
won the game for Notre Dame be-
fore hostilities had fairly started.
For three innings Wallace and Mo-
harot battled in a manner worthy
Of the state laurels. Having uncork-
ed the big league stuff in the early
rounds. they were forced later 10
turn the pastime over 70 the rockies.
Wallace was yanked from the
mound in the seventh after Bliever-
NIGHT had raped home run 10
deep center, a blow followed imme-
diately by Prokop's triple. The task
OF checking the Irish was entrusted
20 Wagner but he proved hopeless
" Inadequate TO the occasion.
Donovan and Fitzgerald were gar
nered off Wagner in his first round
on the slab.
StcinIe Hammered I'm Ninth.
Mchardt kept his head above wa
ter until the seventh. With the bases
jammed and two out he lost control
of the ball for the moment and
forced in a run before Steinle could
be rushed 10 the summit. Wallace
retired Purdue by whiting the empty
ozone three times in search OF
Steinle's fioaters
Steinle pitched great ball in the
eighth, but ne gurgled under de-
LUCE OF hits in the ninth. Notre
Dame held the commanding lead OF
seven runs when the last frame
opened but the visitors staged be-
lated rally in the final frame which
nearly changed this whole story. A
home run by Wagner, a triTle by
Wallace and singles by Faust and
Barnaby, coupled with two passes
gave the Boilcrmakers six runs in
the ninth inning.
Wild throwing by the four hurl-
ers engaged in the combat was re-
sponsible 20 a great extent for the
slowness of the game. Ten batters,
i'm all. took the short cut 10 1rst
base with the long easy stride Of the
born pedestrian.
BIicVcrnicht Stars at Stick.
The long range clouting OF
Blievernidht was again the feature
Of the contest. The sturdy Notre
Dame backstop slammed four SAFE
blows In as many attempts, among
which were a home run and
double. Miles also poled a homer.
Miles could have circumvented the
bases a couple of times before the
ball was relayed back 10 the plate.
Moore threw a scare into friend
and foe alike in the seventh innlnS
by. cracking liner TO left field that
looked like another circuit drive. lie
was slowed Down at third, however
where he waited for Wagner 10
make a wild heave before pedalinS
his way home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

all here with one or more machines
and the cash prizes are sufficient to
make them ride 70 win.
Besides these professional cham
pions. Earl Keller, of Plymouth. also
riding an Indian, and Tony De
Jonckheere, Of Mishawaka, on an
Excelsior, will try for records. Kei-
Ter won the l5-mile sweepstakes
race here last summer and made a
great hit with the local fans by his
thrilling performance taking the
turns at a traffic speed. Tony, the
Belgian. has Outdistanced most of
the speed aspirants in this vicinity
and Is anxious for a go with more
experienced riders. A number Of the
shooting stars" have promised to
accommodate him.
The side-car event already has
four entries with the likelihood Of
or two more lining up at the vet
post. it is surprising the speed that
can be gotten out of some machines
with their cumbersome attachments.
Howard Hagedorn, a local rider on
a Harley Davidson, is picked by some
while Bert Rhodes. OF Burbon. or
an Excelsior and Bones" Williams.
Of South Bend. with his Indian are
going 20. make the winner step some
Of this city is taking an active in
one or two more lining up at the
a number of valuable side prizes for
to beat them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

Motorcycle racing. with all OF its
thrills and dare deviltry will be ex-
plotted at the Springbrook park
track this afternoon when several
Of the world s foremost dirt track
speed performers will be brought
here for a One-day meet.
The affair is under the manage
ment OF the Indiana Motor Racing
association. directed by Edward r.
Wegner. Of South Bend, who pro-
NOTED two successful meets here last
season.
Heading the list of Speed demons
will be Ray Creviston. from the In
dian motorcycle factory OF SPRING
field, Mass. Creviston holds more
records on various tracks Of the
country than any other rider I'm the
United States. He will ride his
famous Cyclone" 4-valve Indian
no compete against Creviston the
promoters have secured Fred Lud-
low, OF Los Angeles. riding a Harley
Davidson; Don Marks. OF Springfield.
H.. another Indian speed demon;
Chuck" Morrison, Of Toledo. O.,
Nndian); John Vance and Maldwyn
Jones Dayton. o., (H.D) and Walt
er Nielsen. Chicago, (Thor.)
The above outfit Is the strongest
combination OF motorCyclists that
have been gotten together in Indiana
since the international road race at
Marion last season. The men are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
OLD JOHN ROBINSON
DADDY" OF THE CIRCUS

II is OF more than ordinary inter
est 10 note that old John Robin
son. long since passed across the
great divide" was the daddy Of the
circus business.
II was away back in 1924 when
ne first organized mis- one-ring tent
ed outfit, and therein laid the foun-
dation Of what later developed into
the very largest and most success
ful circus and menagerie that has
ever travelled these United States.
Like the prOverbial acorn and
oak" the original John Robinson
handed down 10 his sons and TO
posterity an enterprise that prom
Uses TO rival the running brook" in
continuity.
The Robinson circus will visit
South Bend Monday, June Z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
HOOSIER CREAMS TO
PLAY HAMLET TO-DAY

The Hoosier Cream baseball
team who have yet to suffer a defeat
this season will journey to Hamlet,
Ind, by motor this morning and
play the Hamlet team this after
noon. Mgr. Louis Cross with his big
Chevrolet car viii pilot the party.
All members Of the team are re-
quested 10 meet at IL o'clock this
morning at the club house from
where they will make their start.
Joe Mutt is slated 10 do the twirl-
ing for the Hoosier Creams as he
has pitched sterling ball in all his
recent games. especially against the
Troopers and White Pigeon.
A large delegation of local fans
will also make the trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
NOTRE DAME CLUB OF
CHICAGO HOLDS MEET
'cial 10 The News Times /.

Special 20 The News Times.
CHICAGO. H. June 5.-The Uni
versity OF Notre Dame club of Chi
cago met here tonight for the pur-
pose OF opening a permanent head
quarters for Notre Dame Alumni
and students Of the United States.
Several hundred alumni attended
the meeting and elected officers as
follows. Francis II. Hayes, presi-
dent. Harold Fisher. vice-president;
Chester u. Freeze. secretary ard
Daniel J Hubartner. treasurer. The
Notre Dame club OF Chicago is one
OF the largest college clubs in the
city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
Religion and Business
VII be Rabbits Subject

Religion and Business" will be
the subject Of discussion at the
weekly MONDAY luncheon OF the
members OF the Chamber OF Com
mcrce Monday. IL will be discussed
by Rabbi Albert q. Minda.
Postmaster JoEP y. Hunter will
be a guest OF the chamber at the
meeting Monday. The postmaster
Will not deliver an address, but IL
was announced Saturday that ne Will
make a Few remarks regarding the
future program 90 work at the post
office
Ernest Whitinger Will act as chair
man az the meeting. There Will be
a special musical program in addi-
ton TO the address Of Rabbi Minda.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
Louisville Goes DOlUn
TlUice; Poor Fielding
Rv Associated Press :

LOUISVILLE, June 5.-Defective
outfielding by local players enabled
Milwaukee TO defeat Louisville twice
today by one run margins. The first
game score was 8 10 in 10 innings
and the second was TO ?. Massey's
loss of an easy fly in the sun gave
Milwaukee two runs in the first
game while Acosta's wild throw to
the plate gave the visitors their win
ming run In the second game. Pitch
er North has been sold 10 81. Louis
Nationals by Milwaukee. Score:
LIST game.
Milwaukee 200 12O 900 Is II 2
Louisville ...302 900 600 L !
Northrop. Miller and CASTOR; Ora
ham, KOOb and Meyer.
End game.
Milwaukee 600 OOS OOO-S 6 o
Louisville 1000 OlO 0O1-2 .
Schulz and CASTOR, Wright, Deca-
tur and Kocdsr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
PAUL JONES WINS
AT BELMONT PARK
Winner of Kentucky Derby
Repeats in Suburban Handi-
cap at New York.
BY Associated Press

NEW YORK. June Stalking the
lead al the start and holding IL 90
the finish just as ne did IN the re-
cent Kentucky derby, Raj PARIS
three year-old gelding Paul Jones.
by Sea KiEg-May Florence. won the
famous suburban handicap OF one
mile and a quarter az Belmont Park
today.
Commander J. X. Ross ive-year-
old horse, Boniface finished second.
beaten on a head. while ". 7. Kill
mer's EXterminatOr. carrying top
weight of 1913 pounds, ran third. five
lengths away. and a length in front
OF Upset, while Thunderclap. always
outrun. was last
Muddy Track.
Rain and a sloppy track reduced
the field 10 these five starters. the
smallest number that ever contested
for this classic After a brief delay
at the barrier. all but Upset got
away, with Paul Jones showing in
front. Before they had gone a
quarter OF a mile, UPSET overlook
the leaders and was running i'm sec
ond place as they turned out of the
back stretch. Paul Jones opened up
gap OF four lengths at this stage.
but as they turned into the home
stretch, Jockey Sande sent BOniface
right along after the leader Boni-
face was fast Overtaking Paul Jones
as they neared the eighth pole but
Sande could not keep him straight,
as the horse bOlted clean 10 the out
side rail. When Sande got BOniface
Strengthened out he began gaining
rapidly on the leader, which was on
the rail and firing fast. Jockey
Shuttinger. however, managed 20
keep the derby winner going on to
win by a very scant margin from
Boniface. which finished on the eX-
IRENE outside of the track
The time was 2:09:35. fair. con-
sidering the weather and track con-
ditions The winners end Of the
stakes was $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
THE WORLD O. SPORTS

Col. r. II. Morse of Chicago was
a visitor and shot with the members
of the St. Joe. Valley Gun club Sat
urday afternoon. Smith and Nc
Inerny tied for first place on the
entire program of 100 targets, so in
the practice and so in the club
event. In the club event. three
members. Smith. Gustafson and
Myers finished high with 46 each.
w. X. Clawson won the trophy un-
der the added target handicap. a
fishing reel. which was awarded in
the club event.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
Sational League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

1EsIERDAl'S RESULTS.
American League.
Detroit, I Chicago, 4.
ST. Louis, q; Cleveland o
Philadelphia New York train).
Boston " ashingtOn (rdin).
Natiohai LeAgus.
Ctnclnnati-Pi ttsburg fpostpOned).
New York, Boston train).
Brooklyn Philadelphia (rain).
Chicago. 8; 81. Louis. IL
American Association.
Milwaukee, q; Louisville, 10 innings
LIST game
Milwaukee. 3; Louisville, end game)
Kansas City, .; Columbus, g.
Minneapolis. Z; Toledo. g.
st. Paul. q; indianapolis. (.
International League.
Buffalo. 3 Toronto. (1linnings).
Rochester. ) #; Akron. T.
Reading, z; Syracuse, ,.
Jersey City Baltimore (rain)
Southern Association.
Birmingham, So ATLANTA. OIL.
Nashville, o.; Chattanooga, 20.
Little Rock, 1913; Memphis, OF.
Mobile, 3 New Orleans o.
Three-I League.
Rock Island, 1924; Terre Haute, IL
ISL.
Rockford. 4-1O-1; Peoria. Sal
Moline. ISL: Evansville, 9-7-2
Cedar Rapids, 1-4-3; Bloomington, 8
so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
George Goes to Pieces
Ind Kansas City " ins

COLUMBUS, o.. June 5.Z-After
pitching a shutOut brand Of base
ball for six innings, George wen- to
pieces and Kansas City scored five
runs in The seventh ming. This rail-
" was sufficient 10 win the game
from the Senator'S to 3. Tuero, who
Horstman for Kansas City was never
in trouble. Score:
Kansas City 900 600 800 12 3
Columbus ...O2O 600 1OO-3 9 O
Horstman, Tuero ana Brock:
George Mulrennan and Hartley
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
St. PaurS Rally Beats
Indianapolis. Rockies

INDIANAPOLIS, June st Paul
rallied i'm the eighth inning today,
scoring four runs 20 beat Indiana
polis i'm the final game OF the series
s 10 4. The victory gave the Saints
a clean sweep of the series OF four
games. Petty pitched good ball for
seven innings and then he blew up.
The hitting OF Smith and Rehg for
indianapolis and Rapp for ST. Paul
featured. Indianapolis will play a
double header with Milwaukee here
tomorrow. Mondays game being
pushed forward. Score:
st Paul ...OO2 600 04O-6
indianapolis 100 102 000-4 II l
Merritt Williams and Hargrave;
Petty and Henline.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
INDESTRUCTOS WILL co
TO CHICAGO SUNDAY

Pop Frankel and his Indestructo
baseball nine OF NiShawala viii en-
gage the GuntherS of Chicago 81
Chicago sunday afternoon. The
team and many local fans VIII leave
over the South Shore at 1880 q. m.
The Indestructos viii use practical
ly the same line as has appeared IN
their previous games.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
MARINE RIIh PASSES.

WASHINGTON. June 5.-After a
tempestuous voyage the bill estab-
fishing conditions under which the
great government owned merchant
fleet eventually is 10 be sold-to
Americans if possible, TO foreigners
II not--finally was passed Friday
night by congress. IL was sent to
Pres't Wilson Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
Minneapolis Victory
Euens Up First Series
Rr- Associated Press

TOLEDO, O.. June 5.-Minneapo-
lis won the fourth game OF the ser
les today by a score Of 10 g, pound
ing Mccall hard in the first and sixth
innings. Toledo took a lead OF four
runs I'm the fourth when James de
veloped a wild and ineffective streak.
Fast felding by Sawyer. Jennings
and others saved the game for the
winners several times. Middleton re-
lieved Mccall in the sixth. The four
games series was divided. Score.
Toledo ..... 600 500 O0a-6
Minneapolis 200 COS 900 II 4
James and Mayer; Mccall, Mid
dleton and Murphy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
Wins Western Conference intercollegiate Track Meet Ann ArbC
CARDS OVERCOME
LEAD OF BRUINS
St. Louis Scores Eight Runs
in Fifth Inning and
Hold Lead.
By Associated Press:

By Associated Press:
ST. LOUIS June 5.-st Louis
defeated Chicago. II 10 today.
overcoming a six run lead. Martin
and Bailey were driven from the box
in the fifth. Chicago batted out
Haines In the first inning. the first
four men 20 face him singing. Sher-
del, who succeeded him was reached
for a triple and a home run in the
same inning but held the visitors
safe for the remainder Of the game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

Two base hitS-StOck, Heathcote.
Three base hits-Deal, Heathcote.
Home run--O'Farrell. Sacrifices
Merkle, Fournier, Schultz. Lavan.
ErrOrs-Barber. Hendrix, Haines
Double plays-Sherdel, LAvan and
Fournier. Left on bases-Chicago
S; St. Louis, g. Base on balls-off
Bailey, /; off Carter. 1; off Sherdel.
2 Hits-off Martin, 10 I'm innings
(none out in 5th); off Bailey, l in
1-23 innings Zone out in 5th): off
Hendrix, in l 2-3 innings. (nOne
out in 7th); of Carter, none in
inning; off Cav. none in = off
Haines, 4 in no innings (none out in
1st): off Sherdel, In 9. Hit by
pitcher-by Sherdel (Barber).
Struck out-by Martin. J. by Sher-
del. 3. Winning pitcher-Sherdel
Losing pitcher. Martin. UmLires-
Mccormick and Hart. Time--2:00.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

We have IL. from what we deem
to be "a reliable source OF informR-
ton, that the Ford COMPANY In 1900
paid 100000 for every $4,000
originally invested. Buy Consolidated
Mica Buy II Now 5279-6-Advi.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
ST. LOUIS BEATS
CLEVELAND CROWD
TObin, OF the Browns, Makes
Seven Successive Hits in
Two Days.
BY Associated Press

CLEVELAND. o., Jure 5-St.
Louis today defeated Cleveland s
70 0. it being the first time this
year Cleveland had been defeated
three successive days. Shocker was
a puzzle from the start. holding the
Indians 10 three hits. Tobin hit
safely the first three times up maxi
ing seven successive hits in two
daVS Score
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
list ARRIVED

A delayed shipment, $3.50 20 SO
sport silks. on sale Monday OF $3.50.
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
52S6-6-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

NEW YORK. June 5-Foroieu
exchange quotations were irregular
today az the opening. Demand sterl-
ing opened at SS.S9 3-4. of IL cent.
Franc checks were 1899. up 10
centimes. lire checks 1892. up 10;
marks demand were -O26o. cables
.0z62, up 0019 Canadian dollars
demand were .SSS5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
WILLIAMS WINS
FOR WHITE SOX
Holds Tigers to Two Hits Tn
Ill Ninth Inning, When
Cobb Doubles.
By Associated Press

CHICAGO. June 5.-Chicago hit
Emhke in the early innings today
and defeated Detroit 20 1 VIII
Jams allowed two hits until the
ninth when a single by Bush and a
double by Cobb scored "a run.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
GAMES TODAY.

American League.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
Philadelphia az New York.
Boston az Washington.
National League.
New York at Brooklyn.
CichagO at st. Louis.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

NEW YORK. June Retaliation
against the Methodist Episcopal
church through refusal 10 give bene-
nj performances under its auspices
until the church repeats its blue
laws fcrbidding theater~ attendance
20 It's members. was urged here Fri
day by Francis Wilson retiring
president OF the Actors Equity as
ISOLATION
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
b Assoclated Press |:

AUSTIN. Tex, June a bill
proposing creation of an athletic
commission and legalizing boxing
contests IN Texas was rejected by
the lower house of the legislature
today, "a 10 %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
IFINTT :
y Associated Press:

CULVER, Ind, June culver
Military academy closed the base
bah season here today by defeating
Lake Forest academy, TO ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

Wagner. Three base hits-Moore,
Propkor. wallace. Two base hits
Rlievernicht. Hiser. Struck out-By
Mohardt. 6: by Steinle, g. by Wal
lace, 1; by Wagner, 1. Umpire
Connolly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

Cobb. Sacrifice hits-Williams ?.
Schalk. J. Collins. Errors-Ehmke.
+. Collins. Double play-Felsch 10
Schalk: Williams 10 Risberg 10 j..
Collins. Left on bases-ChicaEO s:
Detroit @ Base on balls--on Will
Jams 1: off Ehmke 4 HIT by pitch
er-by Ehmke, CJackson). Struck
out-by Williams . by Ehmke g..
Umpires-Nallin and Dineen Time
100.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
BY Associated Press

by ASNNtldltu IItee.
NEW YORK, June 5.-Hannes
Kolehmainen, of Brooklyn, triple
winner in the last Olympic games at
Stockholm. won the 2612 mile
marathon race run today at Travers
Island under the auspices OF the
New York Athletic club. in which
long distance runners from princi-
pal cities east OF Chicago comp eted.
Ploughing through mud. Koleh-
mainen did the distance In hours,
a. minutes. 40 2-5 seconds. Joseph
Organ, o. the Pittsburg Athletic as
ISOLATION, was second. and John
TuomikosKi. of the Quincy (Mass.)
Athletic club. was third.
Next Seven.
The next sew en- men to finish after
Tuomikoski were as follows:
William Wick. of Quincy, Mass. !:
Jack Weber. of Pittsburg; william
Kyrnonen, Brooklyn; Charles Mel
Tor. Chicago, Edwin White. New
YORK: Hugo Kauppineu. Finnish a.
c.. and Cliff Mitchell, Of st. Chris
tOpher
The race was one OF the tryouts
for the American Olympic team. but
Kolehmainen, born In Finland, Is
ineligible 10 represent the United
States. organ. who was a half mile
behind Kolehmainen. covered the
distance in 2:51:o6 Is, and prob
ably will be considered by the
American Olympic committee In the
selection OF runners for the long
race.
t. NEH1C TTATES W.. Al
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-01-01

I wish to announce to my
friends that I have opened up
full line of talking machines
and records, and this added to
my large stock of pianos and
player pianos, makes one of the
largest stocks of musical instru-
'ments in the state.
If you want a Grafonola. Vic
trola, Edison OF Brunswick ma
chine just cali at my store and
hear all Of these standard in
struments play the same rec
ords in the same room, and then
take your choice. l am in a po-
sition to give you as good SER
vice as can be had in the largest
city, and can save you some mon
ey. Call and see for yourself
and remember that am trying
to keep a full line of talking ma
chine records. If unable to call,
please write for catalogue.
j. D. POPE,
Searcy, Ark.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-01-01


AfteTthe most successful year
in the history CT the school, the
Springfield Business College
closed December 10, for holiday
vacation and will open Tuesday
December 81 New students by
the score wifi enter at that time.
In spite of the large attendance
the school cannot supply the de-
nand for its graduates. Many
large firms have recently been
added to the list Of constant
callers for help.
The school uses great care III
placing the graduates in situa-
tons they are sure to hold It
never puts round pegs in square
holes. The teachers who observe
the students daily are always
consulted when places are to be
filled. One of the great firms
said, "Mr. Taylor, you have al
ways sent just the man we want
ed" A preventative of another
large firm said, 1--WE rely on
your judgment" Any young per-
son is perfectly safe, if he trusts
his future to Springfield Bush
ness College, and is willing tc
work till he gains the standard
of efficiency~of that school. A
situation is sure or every cent Of
tuition is refunded. A written
contract to this effect is signed
when the student enters school.