davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

ness are here. Prosperity. / believe. is
not far ahead for business generally.
The automobile industry. TO get its share
OF general business prosperity, must APP
ply good common sense TO every phase
OF its business and In the past very lit
tie common sense has been used In the
handling OF the second hand car problem.
''The manufacturer must put real quail
ity In an automobile at fair price. He
must sell that product to the right kind
Of dealers--dealers who are willing to
cooperate and conduct their business
along real business lines.
when you consider the future no one
can say or think OF saying that the auto
mobile as a means OF transportation Is
not an absolute necessity. This neces-
sity means increased automobile busi-
ness. It means that the future offers no
greater advantage for progress to any
industry than TO the automobile in
dustry.
"The future OF the automobile and the
future Of the automobile industry Is as
sured. The manufacturers and dealers
who get their share in that future. how
ever. are those who follow fixed policy
and stick to II. We believe our organ
ization has these qualifications and we
know IL has these policies. We have
brought out new and complete line OF
automobiles. We have priced them at
figures which make them, in our opinion,
literally and actually the greatest auto
mobile value in the world. 1 know that
the cars we are now Offering to the trade
and to the public are the greatest values
ever put into any automobile have
built In my long experience In this busi-
ness. 1t is our policy to be fair with the
dealer. to be fair with the public. We
are proud OF our record OF the past four
and half years. In which short time we
have risen from twenty-seventh to
seventh position In the industry, and be-
lieve that the principles we have fol-
lowed have been appreciated by both the
dealer and the public. and are looking
to 1922 with the utmost confidence"
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
1922 BIGGER YEAR
THAN NLAST--NASH
Conditions in East Already
Improving; West Will
Follow.

Nope automobiles will be sold in 1929
than were sold in 1921. according to c.
w. Nash. president OF the Nash Motors
Company, who says that business condi-
tlons are improving. However. he also
sounds warning to the automobile In
dustry as whole to the effect that Inn
provemeat will be gradual and that real
success during the coming year will be
only for the manufacturers. distrib-
utors and dealers who are well en-
trenched and who prove In the real test
that they are good business men.
Conditions in the East are already
much better than they were q few
months ago. This improved condition is
gradually moving West. as 1t always
does. expect to see a marked improve
nent in the automobile industry imme-
diately after the shows and have this
Improvement continue gradually at least
until fall" MIR. Nash said.
However. the real success for manu-
fActurer or dealer during the coming
year will come only to those who are
well cntrenched, who conduct their busi-
ness on real business principles, who give
TO the customer real value for every
dollar expended and who do business
themselves on a fair margin of profit
end with their houses so In order that
they. they can assure themselves of that fair
1.-The time is here when manufacturer
and dealer are being put to the real test,
and only thu fit can remain. Now is the
time that the automobile business offers
Its greatest opportunities to men Of real
business ability, combining the proper
proportion Of courage and conservatism
and right now Is an excellent time for
men OF this class to become automobile
merchants.
'But it is also q time when the manu-
facturer must choose his dealers careful-
~ and when the dealers success is to be
absolutely determined by the kind Of
factory connection he holds.
This Is the time when only the man
ufacturer with stable policy. with
sound finances, with clean and efficient
business methods, with fairness always
in mind to both dealer and car owner.
can live. It Is the time the n1anufac-
turer must have q complete line OF
automobiles, because the dealers sue
cess is more and more dependent upon
such line, and the manufacturer who
overlooks the dealer and fair profit for
the dealer is bound to fail. On the other
hand. factory with that sort of back
ground and with those policies Is the
only one with which dealer can af-
ford to associate himself.
1.-THE successful manufacturer must
have a stable policy, and the more
closely knit Is his organization the
more closely his stock is held, and the
more secure is the management the
more the dealer can be assured of a
real stable. dependable dealer policy.
and the more confident the owner may
be of real transportation service.
1.-THE factory dominated by this sort
of policy, and only one so dominated.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

can make cars that are bound to have a
stable resale value. And this brings us
to the second hand car problem, which
is one of the big problems. IL not the
biggest problem, offered the retail out
let of the automobile industry to-day.
And this is the time at which we must
face problems of this kind.
Last year there was loss OF quar-
ter of billion dollars on used cars by
automobile dealers in the United States.
This cannot continue. This condition
must be changed and changed right now
mot in two or three years. time-or
most of the retailers In the country will
be out of business. and without the re-
taller there can be no automobile in-
dustry.
Many plans have been suggested to
control the second hand car market. but
all that have been proposed are too COM
plicated, depending upon the cooperation
of too many conflicting interests. Finally
the problem will be solved by the COM
mon sense Of the dealer himself.
Automobile merchants must buy Sec
|ond hand cars at the right price and
that price only. Until they stop bidding
against each other this evil will never be
eradicated. The same business principles
must be applied In handling second hand
cars as In handling new cars. For the
merchant to stay in business he must
buy his merchandise at a lower price
than that which he is going to sell it..
Whenever he departs from this principle
he Is lost.
Automobile dealers need guidance on
the second hand problem, and the manu-
facturers must give, much guidance.
However, no factory can force man to
pay only certain price for a car. II
he insists on paying more for an article
than he can sell 1t for that man cannot
be helped.
ready to cooperate with the National
Retail Automobile Dealers Association
to help solve this problem.
Improved conditions i'm general busi-
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
BUICK HOLDS UNIQUE
YELLOWSTONE RECORD

Since tho Government permitted cars
to enter Yellowstone Park in 1915, the
record Of the number Of cars entering
the park each year has been taken as a
barometer OF cross-country travelling.
During these last six wears more
Bucks entered Yellowstone Park than
any other make of car with the excep-
tion Of very small four-cyiinder car.
OF the 13.502 cars entering the park in
1920. 1871 were Bucks. The previous
year 1860 Bucks passed through the
park. In 1913, 527 Bucks entered the
park; in 1917, 499; and in 1916, 290.
The figures clearly indicate the tre-
n,endous growing popularity OF cross
country travelling as we'll as indicating
the makes Of cars which are usually Sc
lected fer these trips.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
NO CHANGES MADE
IN II. c. S. CHASSIS

The H. c. s. chassis. which is being
displayed at the show this week is
practically the same as the one shown
for the first time in 1920. Only the
most inconsequential changes have been
made on the chassis. which is indicative
of the correctness of the fundamental
principles on which this car was orig
inally designed and "a tribute to the
ability of the designer. Harry c. Stutz.
The II. G. s. is a medium sized car,
which combines economy, comfort and
'serviceability with the beauty and lux
ury of larger cars. - !.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
STEVENS BEHIND In ORDERS.

Indications Of returning prosperity
are abundantly In evidence at the show.
One OF the most impressive facts in this
connection is the unusually large num-
ber OF high priced cars being sold.
Steyens-Duryea seems TO be particularly
active. President Deering states that
while there is no difficulty yet in max
ing reasonable deliveries. sales are COM
ing in so rapidly that the factory is now
two months behind orders.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

The Lafayette is accepted everywhere
as one of the worlds finest automobiles.
1t has won that place fairly, through our
determination to build a superior car.
Our premise remains fixed. Lafayette
quality will go on, undiminished.
AT the new prices Lafayette quality is
a new and compelling investment value.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-17
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

rur BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF BRYAN CoUN-
E in regular session Monday December 5th
~ All members of the Board w.
" t. Rambo B. N Hultsman and Earl Ward County Clerk
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-17

The following officers reports approved follows:
Clerk report of fees earned
Escr Grimes Court Clerk. Report of fees earned
Sheriff, Report of fees earned (Crim
l Taylor County Sheriff Report Of fees earned (Civi
i TayIor County Sheriff Board Of Prisoners 32llO
~ Armstrong. Health Officer Report
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-17

Tho reading of the previous meeting was dispensed
and proceeded to tage the regular order Of
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-17

The following Constable's Report was approved
Reuben Meeks.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-17
g Road overseer's reports were approved:

The following application for Brand approved
George Priddy, 8 (Called nire).
The Indemnity Bond of R. j. Howard for $2500O wa
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-17

Earl Ward,C County Clerk
The blowing order approved:
Of
called the fact 1888 General Fund has
by therein
tn Board
convinced
rant was indemnity bond having been Ill
ed by l.. .o.uo
instructed
duplicate named and mail same TO the
iaS' A"0"" "O'' " w p"' ]. W. JONES,
Of the Board Of County
ATTEST:Earl Ward, County Clerk. ~, a., D.,
adjourned session Monday January 1917 Soo O'CLOCK
A.. u ronruc rh.;rnsr
Attest Ward, County Clerk.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-23

National Lead Mining Co.-Levied
December %, mill, payable January
% to J. L. Mccormick assistant sec
rotary treasurer Wallace. Delinquent
sale February 81.
Pine Greek Mining Co.-Levied jan
uary IL, IL mills, payable February
II, 10 O. W. Lewis, secretary troasur-
er Wallace. Idaho Delinquent sale
March 8.
Black Traveller Copper Co-Levied
February g. y mills. payable March
20 to J. r. Bean. secretary treasurer
Wallace. Delinquent sale April p.
Slovenian Mining Co.-Levied Jan
uary 25, l MILL payable March to
G. w Dougherty secretary treasurer,
Wallace. Delinquent sale March 20
Syndicate Mining and Exploration
Co., Ltd.-Levied January 9, l mill,
payable two installments. February Is
March IS. to Louis Stevens. secretary
Wardner Delinquent sale April IS.
Tarbox Mining Co.-Levied Sep
TENDER 20. 5 mills. payable November
IL to John +. Ferguson. treasurer.
Wallace. Delinquent sale December
20. Postponed to January 80. Post
poned to February %.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-23

ming, and containing an area of 1895
acres.
Hailstorm Beginning at Cor.
No. l of said Hailstorm lode. identical
with Cor No. l. sur. No. 2740, samson
and l6 T. rs n, r. r. ID. NJ. bears n.
2S' 22' r. 2944S feet distant and run
ming thence :. 81 81 r. 1900 feet TO
Cor No. >, Identical with Cor. No. Al.
sur No. 2740. Samson lode. and East
Limit lode. thence =. "a Sc w. CPS feet
to Cor. No. 3. thence n. 81 81 w. 1900
feet 10 Cor. No. 4. thence ~ pa So T..
CPS feet to Cor. No. l. the place of be-
ginning. and containing an area of
2O.630 acres
Wilson Lode-Beginning at Cor. No.
of said Wilson lode, Identical with
Cor No. Al. sur. No. 274O. Samson and
East Limit lodes. whence the Cor
of Sections Is and 10. II. As n. h. :
L. b. NJ bears n 7O' 46' W. 14241S
feet distant, and running thence $. SO
00' T. 1900 feet to Cor. No . identical
with Cor No. t. East Limit lode. Sur
No. 274O, thence =. pa So w. 625 feet
to Cor. No. 3. thence \. so So w
14S4.2S feet TO Cor. No. t. thence ~ "a
So +. $40 feet to Cor No I, the place
of beginning and containing an area
of 1851 acres
AREA
Superior lode .............l 1877 acres
Area i'm conflict with sam
son lode NJ. $. 274O. not
claimed Observation-Disclosures. OH acres
Net area claimed, Superior
lode .-...........-............ 19.760 acres
lode 2O62l acres
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-23
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.

American Commander Mining &
Milling Co.-Levied January 3. 1 cent
payable February l to }. L. McCor-
mick, assistant secretary Wallace
Delinquent sale March /. Postponed
to March IS
Alma Ray Mining Co.-Levied De
cember 20, 1 mill, payable February
to c. b. Forbes. secretary Kellogg.
Delinquent sale March l.
Blaine and Emmett Mining Co.. Ltd
Levied January 4, 2lk mills, payable
February 4, to r. w Skeman. secre-
tary, Kellogg. Delinquent sale March s.
Postponed to April s.
Friend Mining Co.-Levied January
p, mills, payable February %. to
William Schierding, treasurer S21 Lin
dele building, Spokane. Delinquent
sale March is.
Hypotheek Mining & Milling Co.
Levied January 3. 8 mills payable
February to Otto A. OLSON, secre-
tary treasurer, Wallace. Delinquent
March 3. Postponed to April 1.
Jack Waite Mining Co.-Levied on
September Is, 1 cent payable OctO-
her % to Chas. e. Chamberlain. sec
rotary treasurer. box 2173. Spokane.
Wash. Delinquent sale November o.
Postponed to March 16.
New Caledonia Consolidated Mining
November 80, mills pay
able in installments December 30. Jan
uary 80 and February % to NJ. w
Emmett secretary, Kellogg. Delin-
sale March 30
Silver Lode Mining & Milling Co.
levied November 80. mill. payable in
three installments December 80. Janu-
airy SO and February 2S to NJ. W. En-
nett secretary. Kellogg Delinquent
sale March 80.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-23
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS

Office of OttersOn Company Wallace
Idaho, February 81. 1922.
Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting of the stockholders of OttersOn
Company will be held at the office of
the company at GA Bank street Wal
lace, Idaho, on Monday, March 81, 1922
at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said
day for the purpose of voting on the
proposition to increase the capital
stock of said company from the sum of
$4,000 divided into $4,000 shares of
the par value of $100 each to the sum
of $3.50 divided into 35, 600 shares of
the par value of $1.OO each; for the
purpose of electing a board of direc-
tors to serve for the ensuing year. and
for the transaction of such other bust
ness as may legally come before said
meeting.
F. r. DENNY,
President of Otterson Company.
F23- M23-5t Wallace, Idaho
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-23
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

Midnight Mining co.-Annual meet
ing to be held in Gyde-Taylor build
ing, Wallace, on Tuesday. February
2S. at p. mn. c. Sheridan, presi-
dent
Sterling Silver Mining co.-Annual
meeting to be held at the Ryan hotel,
Wallace. on Monday, February 27. at
2:S0 p. m-John J. Presley. president.
Tamarack & Custer Cons Mining
Co.-Annual meeting to be held in
Day building, Wallace. Thursday. Feb
ruary %, at ? p. nj. J. Day, presi-
dent
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-23
NOW IS THE Time TO
INVESTMENTS IN MINES
SALT LAKE MINING ENGINEER
SAYS NOW is THE ACCEPT
ED TIME.
Oh. NJ. Atkinson in Salt Lake Mining
Review)

I'll. NJ. Atkinson in Salt Lake Mining
Review)
The present is the critical and psy-
Geological time both for mine opera
tors to be active in the development
work in their mines which have been
lying dormant and also for mine in
vestors to be busy in investigating
properties which they may purchase.
There is no Disgusting the fact that
both 1920 and 1921 were hard years in
the mining business They We're diff
ficult years both for stockholders in
the larger companies whose dividends
were cut off, and for the owners of
small properties which were compelled
to cease operations. Everyone in the
least acquainted with the details of
mining knows that these two years
have brought about conditions which
have forced the liquidation of many
valuable mines and prospects. and il
is to these l particularly wish to di
rect attention
In general mining men feel that the
day has passed when good mines in
first-class operating condition can be
bought outright on favorable terms.
Very few transactions of this charac-
ter have been made in recent years.
The developed mine, with adequate
ore reserves blOckout out, commands a
high price Owners are not tempted !
to sell when ore reserves show a !
promising future. 1t is particularly /
true that they will not sell on the de- !
pressed market for metals now exist
ing When operating costs began to
rise in 1917 and 1918 the ''ore in sight
in such mines was extracted and new
development work was discontinued.
Today the mines thus operated stand
apparently exhausted and worked out
shells. Their owners cannot demand
and get high prices for such proper
ties.
Faith and Little Money Needed.
In the same class with these are
large number of excellent prospects
which only require faith and a little
money to develop them into valuable
mines of the future. The big mine
owner OF the years clOSe At Hanu VIII
be the man who is willing now to
invest in these incOnspicuous proper
ties which to the casual observer seem
without much value.
This situation can be more easily
appreciated if we take concrete exam
pies TO illustrate the conditions. 1t is
a conservative statement l believe to
say that the controlling shareholders
of such developed properties in our
own state of Utah as the Silver King,
Coalition, the Chief Consolidated the 1
Tintic Standard, the Bingham Mines
and the Utah-Apex companies would
not sell their control except at prices
or terms which would either be i'm
possible or unattractive to the buyers.
These mines possess ore reserves large
ly developed; they have money in the
treasury, and the owners would not
sell their mines on the present de- {
pressed metal markets. On the other t
hand there are many promising small
mines and prospects which now need :
capital and need it badly. These prop 7
critics offer attractive opportunities to $
the men seeking legitimate mining in
vestment. c
Opportunities Noted. I
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-23

cash. He put his property in the deal
against the money of the others. and
they controlled the expenditure OF
their own investment. cite this
greatest copper mine in the world as
an example of the development Of a
prospect into mine which has paid
more than sl15,OOO.OOO in dividends
since 1904. Surely the far seeing own
ers of this mine did not go out to buy
developed mine. They knew even
then that the big mine would have to
be made with their own money if they
We're to have the great profit of the
speculation.
Now is Time to Investigate.
Now is the time to be active in the
examination and negotiation for these
mines. When the metal market ad-
vances the prices for such mines will
not only advance, but the owners will
have funds with which to carry on
their own operations, and they will
not consider the sale of the mine on
any terms The present situation in
the mining field parallels that de-
scrbed in the incident related of the
elder Rothschild. Meeting him on the
streets on London one day during the
time of the French revolution, a friend
asked. Mr.. Rothschild. what securi-
ties do you advise me to buy?"
Buy French rentes," said Roths-
child
You can't mean that seriously" said
his friend, the streets of Paris are
running with blood, and the French
rentes are worth practically nothing"
Precisely So" retorted Rothschild,
land it is because the streets of Paris
are running with blood that you can
buy their bonds for almost nothing"
SO it now is in mining. The years of
1920 and 1921 have drenched the min
mine owners Many have been forced
to the wall and the careful investor
now finds alluring opportunities lying
in his path. The shrewd oper-
ator will not wait too long before Sc
lecting and making some of these at
tractive chances his own.
Some of the largest mine companies /
already have sent men into the field to /
look for these smaller mines They /
see the advancing market in copper |
and zinc; they see lead with a rising
market rather than a falling one be-
fore it; they see the silver produced
IN the United States with a fixed mar
ket of 81 per ounce for several years
to come. by virtue of the Pitman act:
knowing these fundamentals are right
they are not hesitating to go abroad
md be ready to sail with the flood
tide of prosperity. They are not wait
ng for the tide actually to be at hand
before initiating the venture.
1t requires some months to get pro-
luctiOn under way if a mine is to he
handled properly and with due regard
or its ultimate good Operating costs
low are getting back to normal and
he metal markets are showing rising
prices. Now is the accepted time to
examine the Offerings on the market
acquire the properties and start opera
ions.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-23
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the American Commander
Mining & Milling Company, Ltd
Wallace, Idaho. February IS, 1922
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of an assess
ment of one cent (1c) per share levied
on the Bird day of January, 1922, the
several amounts set opposite the names
of the respective shareholders as fol-
lows to wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-23
Daily Quotations of Silver, Lead, Zinc and Copper
Which Are the Actual Basis Of Settlement

OF zinc
New York The
sold
to
Quoaions
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-23

Lusitania lode ...................... 2O4S1 acres
Revenue lode .......--.-....-.......19.49 acres
Area in conflict with Lusi-
tania lode, this survey,
not claimed -............-.......... .256 acres
Net area claimed Revenue
lode Observation-Disclosures. acres
West Limit lode .................~19.697 acres
Area in conflict with Su-
perior lode, this survey,
POS acres: IL. +. NJ. lode.
NJ. :. 1856, .OS7 (total 1872
acres) not claimed ........ .292 acres
Net area claimed West
Limit lode ........................-194O acres
Aurora lode ................1S9S acres
Area i'm conflict with H. r.
NJ lode. Nj. :. 1856. not
claimed observation-disclosures .2f1 acres
Net area claimed. Aurora
lode 1904 acres
Hailstorm lode ............-......20 .6S0 acres
Wilson lode ....................-..19.611 acres
Area in conflict with Ma
jestic lode, unsurveyed,
and claimed ..-................... 2.036 acres
Net area claimed Wilson
lode 1851 acres
The ADJOINING and conflicting claims
as shown by the plat of survey are as
follows:
H. f. NJ lode. Survey No 1856. on
the West; Samson and East Limit
lodes, Survey No. 2740. on the East
and the Majestic unsurveyed, on the
South
No other claims shown
FRANK LANGLEY. Register
t23-A27-1Ot
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-23

And in accordance with law so many
shares of each parcel Of such stock
as may be necessary will be sold on
the 18th day of March. 1922. at 500
p. m of said day, at the office of the
company. SOS Cedar street Wallace
Idaho. to pay the delinquent assess
ment thereon together with costs OF
and expenses of sale.
j. l.. MCCORMICK.
Assistant Secretary Treasurer of the
American Commander Mining and
Milling Company. Ltd COS Cedar
Street. Wallace. Idaho
FOB M9-3t