davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24
PIRATES START WORK
WITH BALL TEAM

The Hammond Pirates started their
baseball team last Sunday. a stin
workout was held and the team Of
last year. which won the Lake county
championship viii be practically in
tact.
This year they will have the old re-
tables. Billy Sweeney and Max Berg
hurting, with Red" Young and Tom
Collins receiving. Kalina, the best
first basemen OF his size viii play his
old position with Kushel and zubay
stopping them around the second sack.
Third base is the smallest hole to NIL.
This place will probably be filled by
Potts There is a wealth OF material
for the outdeld, the most prominent
being Domke, Mayer. Prenderssst.
Rice and e. and n Dufrane. They
will practice again next Sunday and
hope to have games scheduled within
the next few weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24
SENATORS
HAVE NEW
PILOT NOW
By JACK VErQ K

tsTAFF~ CORRESPONDENT Z. n. s6RUcEl
sew YORK March 24.-aIm on
trial as a manager and am making no
beasts whatever but I have a good
bali club that should put up a scrappy
gnt and cause a lot 81 trouble from
start 70 Gnishg'
George Mcbride. new plot o. me
Washington Senators, made this mod
est assertion today IN a wire to the
International News Service from
Tampr. Fla. where the Washington
eub lsy IN training.
.BeaHouAIly. a nrst division berth
viii look pretty good after a sixth
place9anish for the team ~ 1920 Nc
Bride continued. but We're cut 70
aEht for the highest possible place
ana . pennant. I'VE may NOT land Id
out III, VIII Be our aim
7 hsv an experienced rather than
vetsI an ball club. Zachary. Harris.
Euerba and Courtney, four Of my best
playeE4 have had but one year in the
najcr g eagues. They are not veterans
oy - ne shot but they are ready to-
pay b Il az their TOP speed
In I)uhy Lewis Rice and Milan
have seasoned trio CT outaelders and
cam ses where any club. say St
Louis Tor instance. viii have any
'niAE a Us when * comes 70 aeldnE
hittsnRa or running
NY inneld. composed ar fast
y ysunssA srs like Judge Harris.
ORoursa and Ellerbe should bs one
" the 1 gnaoethest working combina-
;, Nns IN the American league Frank
"a &er. q course, might have done lis
. Vt o. good At third had We com
40. sd deal FOR him but Ersr5e has
-,nr ov.6s wonderfully. For one thing
-. a.hH around the soc mark for
season Cav srags and hitting covers =
nnltitl Ne q sins
.Frar Z Brewer. homo run king az
- int yn ational League last year. is
progress zig favoTably pitching
.az64ds4e Cntl he shows himself
,alinrs he will remain a pitcher and
r.vht, now he looks good I viii use
rim A. tn, : bat against right handed
pitchers toe
-AmoBr te likely looking younEs
4.rs n our Vlad are Bing Miller out
s.sssr ana Tony Brottem. the rittfe
aoek bows III med over 20 washington
-Ao.r4iv bv ], ,dge lands who settled
ne dispute B, tween our cub and
pittsburgh, 30 st. seem sure 70 remain
Nth the team permanent Foss.
,s,rs baserlan. and Bob Lamotte.
shortstop. both ' Nth Tampa last ga
son ar. shaping u well IN tho practice
season. 50 is Edo ts Goebel a youns
outfslder from PringAsld in the
Eastern League vi y needs only lit
10 polish to step RI tn9 into the spot
nEht.
I have been so ou W with my own
squad since the traiui II season start
Cd that I haven't had time 70 really
size % the other AnSa rican league
clubs but from what ! ] Inow 81 them
figure ct least four 70 make strong
Avn+ for the p4nnant-Ci teveIand. New
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24

bons Of St Paul within ninety days,
according to a telegram Gibbons re-
ceived yesterday from his representa-
tive in Boston. The contest would be
staged in Boston, according to pres
ent plans. the message said. Gibbons
challenged Wilson after the latter had
debated Mike O'Dowd in New York
last Thursday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24

his contest with Johnny wilson. Aors
II. Dr. IL v spauiding said Cha
ODowd would be confined TO she hos
pital for two weeks
Il found bruises en- the left ans
right side Of O'Dowd's groin" said pr
spaulding and tho condition Of IN
patient would indicate that Il was t
result Of external violence. under
stand ODowd was examined befon
the aght and that there we're no symp.
toms ~ hernia which is conc1usiv
that the hernia resulted from blow
struck below the belt during th
bout
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24

Baganz ...... G.......-... Burke
Baskets-Gazdik stankovich. Ia
ganz. Benich. Frieberg 90, whalen
t2). Foul goais-Evans. Gazdlk CO..
Benich 90, Frieberg whalen, VII
llams.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24
Johnny Wilson Agrees
to Box Mike Gibbons

ST PAUL. March 24-JohnnS 81
son has agreed 70 stake his middle
weight title n a bout with Nike Glib
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24
CALUMET A. G.
DEFEATS .JR. MOOSE

with a good and snappy game. the
Cabinet A. C. added another point to
tneir previous 3 cut Of is games. de
feating the Junior Moose to a score OF
l3-I1 This time II was the city
championship Of which the Junior
Moose was to prove TO the citizens Of
East Chicago, that they were the
champions, but the fast Calumet A. {.
had it all over them, Calumet defeat
cd them twice before, but as they
we're not satisfied we took anotner
game fro mthem Calumet has a fine
record of which they would average
about 600 per cent
rhc whole Calumet team deserves
ctediy for their fine passing and de-
fonsive playing. not for only this game
but for the whole basketball season
rhey couldn't get away from Sabo,
our back guard. and the basket shoot
ing from all the rest of the team, espe-
eially Gasdik. Evans and J. Bench, the
fast passing work OF n Benicsh and
stankovic, ana the basket shooting
also of Baganz couldn't be beat, he
was also fast on passing.
We did not have this game schedul-
ed with the JUNO Moose so We thought
We would play them any way and
show them our craftsmanship. They
were not only debated by the Calume t
A, C. but by the fast St. Joe College
by a one-sided score Of 1912 We ap-
preciato the support given US by the
audience and especially the X. c. u.
Of East Chicago. The lineup follows:
Calumet Junior Moose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05

HoISEW ORkER; excellent cook-wa.tress
references. city. country. Miss ShauEh-
nessy's. $50 SIN Av
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Latonia Entries

First race THE Manager: purse ,l7oo.
allowances; six ngs)-tMalcella Boy.
lo2; fJohn s Reardon. 1e7 Miss Mullins
TO-; Royal DICK. los. Jim Daisy. lo5
Madcap, l09' Bettina, IL, Bit OF White
IA
iMontfort Jones's entry.
Second race Cpurse. $500 maidens.
two-year-olds; lilies; six furloags) -canny
Lady, IL; Field Lark, IL: Persian Rose
~ PlaudellIa. lI2; Queen High, IL;
Mosan, ll?. Asia. 10: Reliability. lle:
Blue Deep, IL; Our Betsy. H.. Who Can
Third race (purse. $500, claiming; for
two-year -olds, one mNe)-sMagnesia So;
tire Colonies Lady. 100; 'Bojul l0l
.Punps. lo$; Knight Trash. lo5 'smiling,
Georgette los Josephine Weidel los
Fourth race (purse g 40: claiming. for
three yesr-olds and upward. six furlongs)
Harp o ire North 100 Phisnderer 1O2 !;
lgs "a Pa STRIDE. 10 War Prize, III;
Honor Man. ll- Columbia Tenn ll2;
H il level i.l ~ MuFrs3 ~ clinf9n-
DantziE. los. 'Marse John. III; George
starr III. 'Girsy Queen l0D
FIFTH race purse sl7o0; allowances
the hurnet Woods three year-olds and up
ward; mile and sixteenth )-Cipsv Lad.
50, United Verde Ia; Balance Wheel.
los: Parer. lo5. Rapid Traveller 1906,
TYPO sahib los Louis A, loe Hum
phrey. lo9.
Sixth race Cpurse 81 4oo: claiming
three-year- odds, mile and a sixleenth)-
Countess. 10. 'Mary Jane Baker. 102
Miss Fontaine. loe; Concentrate. lo5;
ace. JOE; British Liner 105. Grace
Daugheriy. 107 Chacelet, lO7t cut Up
l07' Willow Tree 10; Clmarron. ll2;
May Bodine, H..
seventh race (purse, $1,000: claiming
sixteenth)-'Old Faithful. 81 nellie Yorke
lo5. Peggy C., l07 Wild Flower. lo7; Harry
Burgoyne los. Harvest King 103 ship
mate los Young Adam, loS BLACK
Hackie, i09; Cheer Leader 100; Repeater.
ITO. Blarney Stone. -; 'Grace. 104 lie
Foudre, 100, Foster Embry. los. Pair
orient lo7, Duke Of Wellington. 10.
ROYAL Duck, H..
Apprentice allowance of five pounds
Weather cloudy track. fast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Rifle Champion Back in L. 5.

Virgil Richard the twenty-year-old
New Haven lad. who was high scorer
on the American small-bore team that
recently defeated England for the De
war Trophy, will be at the Winchester
store, Forty-secoad Street and Madison
Avenue, on Thursday and Friday.
Members OF rife clubs are invited to
take up young Richards time while he
is here Richard is son Of Captain
". H. Richard, the small-bore rife
champion Of LIST wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Jockeys Barnes and Pool
In Latonia LimeIigllt

I4ATONlA, Ky, Oct. s--Racing con-
ditions were greatly improved at La
tonia to-day. Jockey Eddie Barnes
rode the first two winners OF the day
Ben Bol. and Bud Fisher-the latter
being at an unusually nice price for such
field. Then, just to show the public
that he would not be outdone in riding
honors. Eddie Pool came along and
rode the winners Of the fourth and
fifth races-Ioshimi and Miss Jemima
The results:
First race for tiree-y ear-oids claim
ing purse. $500: SIX furlongs>-Ben
Bolt. llo 'Barnssl. $3.50. 800 and $50.
second. Runzaf. 60 lScobia). $40. third.
Time l.ls -. Win Or Quit. sikhiui. Joe
Goodman and Judge Pryor also ran.
Second race Cor -year-olds; colts
and geldings nlaiaens: purse. 800. six
iu-longs) bud Fishe- 112 tBarnes),
$3.50, $3.50 and s5-oe. won Treasurer.
IL (PooD. SS20 and $3.50. second i;
Time. ia. Blossom House. Cloug II
Jordan. Lieutenant Colonel. Thibadeaux.
Maxinlac. Melum ana Erskire Dale also
Third race Cor -year-olds and up
ward. FLIES and mares claiming: purse.
81 400; one mile and sixteenth -Cinder-
won; Furbelow, Jos (Wilson). $50 and
s4, oo second Peg g. los CPorettol,
- W, tnlrd tllle - ID DIM pies.
Wanatah. British Maid. Locust Leaves and
Bid0ledee also ran
Fourth race CThe Crystal Springs Purse
for two-year-olds. allowances. purse. ST.
$500. $3.50 and ss7o, won Bet Mosie.
III tMorrissey), $3.50 and $500 second
Bill & Coo, l0l E. Barnes. $500. third.
Time. l:4o- BIZ Brush Demos Tom
90 d irlj. or lao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Billy Kelly Captures
Feature Race at Laurel

La 4 REL. Md, Oct 4.-Laurels an
nual race meet began here this after
noon under TIE mos. favorable condi-
tons Commander J. X. l. Ross great
fve-vear-old. Billy Kelly, won the Capt.
tai Handicap. the main event Of the
day. from a fairly good field, although
only six horses started
The results:
First raee Cor two-ysar-oldss purse.
5 57o. claiming. siv furlongs).-Moco. los
lMor'is). $40. $50 and $40. won.
brilliant Fay ~ (coney). $40 and $50.
5. 50. third. Time. 1,l5 IL Frisrs Rush,
oissolute Chateaugay. Barriskane and
Dawes Roost also ran.
Second rae tpurse. s. 900. the Between
and UPWARD. selling about two miiesl 49,
CIest Hit. ~ (Byers). $3.50. 90 and
1Cra.ford). SO third. TIM 4.07 50
Ben Hsmpson. Shoal Ovarmatch and Val
s. 81 Al: non winners Of four. races Of
n 1M9l.lsl. $50. s4so and s. "a w9a;
second; Champlain. Jos (HeupeD. $50.
thlrd TIM, liz. Big Heart, Ultimate,
Beautiful. Sedge and Trevelyan also ran
Hand icap loF three-yea r-olds and upward
* furlongs)--Billy Kelly, l29 tKelsav)
80 -; s. 20 and $50. won C-ocus. lis
lColulett). $ 50 and s2.l0. second. Care
VI! ~ GIu'welD. $50. third. Time.
J .lS -. Crank, Mock Orange and Blazes
also ran.
Ell Ti1'R B -sse g, Ours sl..Il42: the Dean
mile and one-sixteen ).-Nerrimac 100
q. Rowan. $50 $40 and $50 won:
Attorney, Jos (Coltiletti). $50 and 81 -,
second -r,N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05

BOTH ST. At LEXINGTON Az. Hotel
Rutleoge)-For ladies'. one room and
meals from SIS W. elevator. telephone.
etc; fun hotel service, newly decorated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
BoARDERS WANTED

EAST 63D ST.
Exclusive house. two huge sunny rooms
dressing rooms. overlook Central PARK
excellent home table. attentive service .
credentials White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
miscellaneous

ItENG WOMAN. resoprce,ul. college edu-
cation or teachers training liberal sal
aTE bonus, psrmanenca. Gail mornings
only, Room 1880. National city Building
corner 40 and Madison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
instruction

PRIVATE SECRETARIES
who have enjoyed the advantage Or 2
Drake Schools Course in Secretarial Train
ing are sure Of comma nding the mora en-
Naole positions and salaries. ASK for our
interesting catalog DRAKE BUSINESS
81. L.. BeekmAn ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05

HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic

NURSERY COvERNEss fo- country: Two
bows. 2i2 and 81, years. long references
required call between u ard u. TUESDAY
: nc Wednesday. Mandel. ~ W list st
APARTMENT -. center
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Of the loss
theft OF FIVE 80 $1,000 per cent
gold notes OF %he Chicago g. Western
Indiana Raiirosd Company, nun bered
1lt43 to lI047 inclusive. with March. 1920.
ard subsequent coupons attached. The
Marine Insurance Com pany. Ltd. South
william St New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
HELP WANTED MALE
Statesmen

FINANCIAL HOUSE. DUE TO EX-
PANslON. REQUIRES TIE sERN-
ICES OF SEVERAL. statesmen
2 yOU HAVE \ GOOD RECORD
AID CAN FURNISH REFERENCES
THIS Is YOUR OPPORTUNITY
CALL WAND ERBILT 1913 FOR
APPOINTMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
---------------------
Automobile Instruction

NEPAIRfNG, driving taught short time
license Eusrant@ed ladies' classes: also
FORD lessons American Auto School 80
Lexington sV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Lost Bankbooks

LOST-Bankbook No. 5so.sl4 Of the Union
Dime Savings Bank is missing. Any
person having a claim TO u is hereby called
upon to present the same within ten days
or submit 20 having said passbook can
called and new one issued
LOST-Bankbook No. e4s.5sl. The Green
wich Savings Bank. e4s sixth Az. New
York City. Payment stopped. Please re
turn 10 Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Day W orkers
General noaseworkers. Etc.

FOJsEW oRKER. young good cook *
cellsnt references. Miss FitzgetA!d's
Bureau. 3s6 9Th av-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05

'Ap7rentice allowance of FIVE pounds
claimed.
weather. cloudy track. last
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
BELIEVES DAY OF
TYPE ABOUT OVER

LONDON, June 14.-Suggestion
that printing from type is likely to
be superseded was made by William
Gamble at the recent Worlds Con-
gress Of Printers held here in con-
nection with the international Print
ing and Allied Trades exhibition.
Mr.. Gamble said that at least three
inventors were trying TO develop a
Photographic process to take the
place OF printing from type.
He predicted that the machines for
printing by Photographic process
would hardly occupy more space
than a typewriter nor be any more
complicated.
He expressed the opinion that
eventually the great printing presses
In newspaper Offices would give place
10 small, swift-running and compar-
atively noiseless machines, which
would turn out printed matter with
almost the same facility as the NOV
ing picture operator reels of his
film.
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
BRITAIN WANTS
UNSINKABLES
New Form of Ship Armor
Said TO be Impervious to
Torpedo Attack
NEW GUNS ARE TO
BE HARD HITTERS

LONDON.-Two new battleships.
embodying entirely new principles
OF design and construction. are to be
laid down Immediately by Great
Britain.
These ships. which British naval
authorities in the discussions at
Downing street last January declar-
ed are practically unsuitable. either
from submarine attack or high angle
shell fire, obtain their protection
from a new form Of armor. known
as 'macaroni" tubing. The between
decks armor and the anti-submarine
armor are in the same form, interior
belts and tubing OF sufficient thick
ness TO break entirely the force Of
any ordinary she'll or torpedo.
Sir Percy Scott, in presenting the
plans for the new ships. at 10 Down.
ing street, declared that II the man.
of-war ever could be called invulner-
able, this new armor would make II
so. II Is believed that this principle
already has been applied to many
existing ships, for at that same meet
ing Admiral Scott declared Britain
at that time possessed ships un-
sinkable by any torpedo.
The FIRST Of the new ships will be
laid down at once at the Portsmouth
dock yards. and the second at
Devonport. Unless the United States
and Great Britain come 20 an agree
ment on armaments in the near
suture two more will be laid down
~ English -. dock yards. and con-
Siuction will begin at once.
T,. The first two ships follow closely
the lines OF the Royal Sovereign and
the Queen Elizabeth. They are not
as large as the new American battle
ships, but the Admiralty Is convinced
they are better armored. and that
their 15-inch guns. of which they
will carry ten, will hit heavier than
the American 16-inch guns, being
OF a longer calibre. Their ten guns
will be on the center line, ,sour for
ward, four aft, and two amidships.
The second two will be similar IN
armor, size and speed. but will
mount a main battery Of six 17-inch
guns.
II is also learned that the 15-inch
guns on the late model battle cruis-
ers will be replaced at once by the
new guns OF longer calibre, which
have proved TO be amazingly hard
hitting, in the recent tests on the
naval proving grounds.
II is said here that both the new
guns and armor are the brain chill
dren OF England's great naval archi-
tect and director Of naval construc-
tion. Sir r. II. Tennyson-d 'Eyncourt,
and his STAFF In Whitehall.
The displacement OF the new Brit
fish battleships is 10000 tons. and
their speed is % knots. Whether
they are the forerunners Of a large
new feet involving the radical de-
parture in construction and arma-
ment contained in the FIRST four. n
not known. But certainly they will
involve every improvement learned
from the lessons Of Dogger Bank and
Jutland.
These newest war dogs Of the
British Navy have been dubbed
hyper-superdreadna by the
French authorities on naval con-
struction. They will cost, II is esti-
mated, f10.Ooo.O0O.
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
To AID YOUR SKIN.

.
Though summer is the time 70 let
the skin rest by avoiding the use OF
heavy creams and powders. there is
such a thing as forgetting it to the
point OF neglect. The bright sun of
warm days brings out the blemishes.
one OF the very ordinary facial
blemishes is a redness of skin. It is
often due to too tight clothing.
nervousness, or living too richly. One
of the best ways TO correct this con-
dition is to bathe the face in bran
water. A solution OF boracic acid,
probably one teaspoonful to a glass
full of water. is excellent
Spraying the face with hot water
must not beforgotten in this con-
nection for II has very distinct
value. However. tho water must
be very hot. A few drops OF an
astringent of toilet water will help.
Walking has its value also as a
complexion improver. The woman
who walks two miles daily will have
a much better complexion than the
one who does not walk
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
CLOTH RurrnNs

II you are making your sllk-cov-
cred buttons yourself, cover the
molds with soft flannel before put
ting on the silk. The button will be
prettier and will wear better.
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
SMOKE A BFRNsrORFFi

BERLlN-Count Won Bernstorff.
former German ambassador to the
United States. has reached the high
est pinnacle OF fame. a popular
priced cigar has been named after
him
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
Store Hours, 9 to 5

Keds7 They're the outing shoe for men,
and children Rubber soled but don't
draw" the feet. White or tan
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
Friday, june II, 1921

Son OF daughter going to camp?-more than
hundred splendid camps in the East. We
equip exactly and with durable articles. Just
Gimbe prices-no extravaganza.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-15
Former Lake Girl
|. Makes. Great Hit
As Ant Student
Miss Amanda jacobson

q r.
Mrs. r. Goer has received letter
from Miss Amanda jacobson, who is
remembered here. The jacobson girls
owned the Jacobson block where the
Locke block stands now, . number Of
years ago.
Since leaving Devils Lake, Miss
jacobson has been very successful in
art work and is now head Of the art
department in the State Normal
school of East Strandsburg, Pennsyl-
vania. Miss Jacobson's letter in part:
State Normal School, East Strands
burg, Pa, May Is, 1921.
I sail for Europe the 18th Of June
via the Scandinavian American line
on the boat "Hellig Olac," l shall WIS.,
it relatives in Norway for two weeks,
then I am going to Denmark to visit
with girl friend. We are going to
study landscape painting in Denmark
and France. We will also visit the
great art galleries Of Europe. You
see my girl friend has studied in
nearly every country in Europe. She
speaks the Scandinavian, English,
German, Italian and Spanish Ian
'guages very fluently. She has high
social standing in Europe.
You will be pleased to hear of Min
nie's success also. She has charge
Of all the work of home economies in
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-15
Mrs. John Eaton Is
H0nOred BY Friends

s 3 l.
Mrs. John Eaton was rendered I sur.
prise party by many Of her friends
Monday evening, over thirty being
her unexpected guests in honor Of hel
meritorious work for the Nonpartisar
league woman's department. A pre-
sentation Of purse, well filled, mark
ed the occasion. Mrs. Eaton, equalline
her always willing efforts Of the past
conducted the evening in excellent
form and never minute passed with
out entertainment. Mrs. Eaton left
this morning for Seattle, Washington
where she went to undergo an opera
tion, Mr.. Eaton accompanying her,
They expect to return in the course
of q few. weeks.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-15
MAXWELL Man
!. bill REDMOND. :.
J alive WIRE
Explains Advantages Of
Car He Handles In !.
Devils Lake. 5. I /. 49, 4

According to VIM. Redmond, local
representative of the Maxwell auto,
William Robert Wilson, the new presi-
dent Of the Maxwell Motor corpora
tion, is far from being q stranger to
the motor car business.
When Dodge Brothers decided, back
IN 1918, I'd graduate from the ranks
of parts makers and became full
fledged manufacturers of motor cars,
they looked about. for a man to assist
them in building up the organization
and extending the business. They
found that the training and experience
Of William Robert, Wilson fitted him
particularly for this difficult task.
At that time he was assistant to the
general manager and assistant manu-
featuring manager Of the Studebaker
corporation, and prior he had been ac-
lively engaged in construction, opera
tion, accounting and sales work after
graduation from the Armour Institute
Of Technology in 1906.
With Dodge Brothers, Mr.. Wilson
had direct charge Of layout, account
ing, factory methods and equipment.
He was personally responsible for the
selection Of most Of the important per-
sonnel Of the Dodge Brothers organiz-
alton, and originated many of their
divisional policies.
This experience should prove of in
sstimable value to Mr.. Wilson in his
new position.
Mr.. Redmond, local agent, declares
his business growing steadily.