Wallace Miner enters at Wallace Idaho Post Office
The Wallace Miner is listed as second class mail matter in Wallace Idaho.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
Idaho
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wallace Miner
Location
Wallace, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1922
Page
2
Remembering World War Soldiers and Republican Gratitude
The piece extols Republicans for wartime and postwar care for disabled veterans. It highlights veteran benefits and legislation, noting substantial World War I expenditures and preferences in government employment, tax exemptions, and homestead concessions as acknowledgments of veterans’ service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Congress
Goldier
Senate fights over bonus bill splits party lines
The Senate moves to send a soldier bonus measure to President Harding, while the House shows readiness to back any plan promising to pacify veterans. Republicans cite the party platform that pledged justice for World War I soldiers, not cash bonuses, and warn that cash payments would burden taxpayers and degrade military service. The debate touches hospital funding, naval budgets, and historical pension practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Harding
Senate
McNider
American Legion
Republican Party
Congress
Fernald
Maine
Judicial and Practical Definitions of Drunk
The piece surveys how despite Volstead and the 18th Amendment courts still try drunks. It notes degrees of drunkenness, lacks clear legal lines to distinguish mere intoxication from public nuisance, and cites a Los Angeles judge: a drunk man is not his normal self under liquor. It recalls a barroom rhyme defining true drunkenness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Volstendam
French Delivers Notable Speech on Naval Appropriation
Congressman Burton L. French, a subcommittee member who helped draft the naval appropriation bill, delivered a leading defense in the house. He spoke for over an hour amid interruptions, drawing standing applause from members and visitors at the end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seaboard States
Army and Navy Journal
French
House
Congress
Burton L. French
Opposition to Bootlegging Repression Sparks Alien Peddler Sentences
Editorial argues that harsher measures against bootleggers and drug pushers should include expelling non citizens who violate prohibitions. It contends that sending offenders back to their homeland is preferable to prison and criticizes perceived leniency toward aliens profiting from illegal sales.
The Public Be Damned Origin Story in 1882
The piece recounts reporter Clarence Dresser’s audacious clash with William H. Vanderbilt over an interview in a private railcar. Vanderbilt condemned the intrusion with the line The public be damned, a quote that helped derail Dresser’s career yet boosted newspaper notoriety and sensational coverage of the railroad industry. The anecdote, framed as pitiless truth about the famous phrase, questions how one might respond if a careless remark became tomorrow’s hot headline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melville B. Stone
Colliers
Clarence Dresser
Chicago
Dresser
William H. Vanderbilt
Michigan Central Yards
Mr. Vanderbilt
Chijecago Tribune
News
Benefits to Follow Road Construction in Idaho
Idaho residents face unemployment as $1,424,000 in federal forest funds will finance road and highway work across the state. Commissioner William J. Hall hails the conference with the forest service and US bureau of public roads, noting that over 85 percent of costs are federal and the program will boost mileage and employment without adding local tax burdens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Waho
William J. Hall
Public Works
Forest Service
United States Bureau of Public Roads
Hall
An Idaho Forest Fire Folklore Shingle Verse
A fragmentary Idaho forest shingle poem warns about fire risk from discarded matches. It depicts a man lighting a seegar, dropping a match, and a grass fire spreading across a patch, with melted pants buttons noted as evidence of the careless act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Why Not Send Them Back Prop against deporting bootleggers
Minneapolis Journal notes that a large majority supports deporting alien bootleggers and dope vendors from Washington. Opponents warn the law would hinder convictions, while supporters argue it should be easier to convict offenders and remove them to their native lands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis Journal
Washington
Annual Assessment Work Debate and Mining Policy
Leadville notes provoke debate over annual mining assessment delays amid wartime labor shortages. Senator Stanfield proposes extending the current assessment window to June 30 1924, citing requests from claim owners who cannot afford the costs. Opponents warn idle ground harms districts and warn against pauper’s oath. The British plan to place a school within reach of every child in Palestine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leadville
Stanfield
Oregon
Senate
Palestine
My Own Shall Come to Me by John Burroughs
A reflective poem in which the speaker renounces haste and accepts time governed by destiny. The verses affirm that what is truly theirs will come, as friends, fortune, and rewards align with inner sowing. Nature imagery reinforces the law of equal flow toward the soul’s delights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yonder Heights
Amazon Dixie Crosscut To Vein On 1500 Level
Report details extensive shaft sinking at the Amazon Dixie property toward the 1500 level. With a 500 foot planned crosscut to the ore body, officials project completion in about two months and predict June news of the ore body, urging prompt assessment remittance to speed development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amazon -Dixie
Economic Fallacy in Paper Money Debate
A Syracuse Post Standard column argues against unlimited paper money, citing historical failures in France, Bryan's 1896 policy and current European experiments. It praises sound finance and warns that expanding credit through printing presses harms economies, echoing Ford’s controversial view as misinformed and dangerous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse Post-Standard
France
Bryan
Germany
Austria
Russia
America
England
Henry Ford
Peter Cooper
Ford
Wagons Comeback Signals Revival in Akron Manufacturer
An Akron wagon maker reports sales rising beyond any two-month period in five years. Wagons have sold across nearly all states with orders growing, and normal production is expected within a month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron
Rich gold pocket on Buckeye claim unfolds mining history
The report details the Buckeye claim's machinery issues a 10-horse boiler for a 15-horse engine the Dodge mill replacement by a two-stamp mill and ongoing development across five patented Buckeye Roy claims with nine adits iron overlays and a new Tin Lix aie highway linking mine to Dream gulch revealing mining challenges profits and future prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Machinery Company
San Francisco
Reed
Vonge
Dream Gulch
Ophir Mountain
Rene H. Hawley
Boise
Buckeye Roy
Buckeye
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wallace Printing Company
Elks Temple Building
Bank Street
Wallace, Idaho
Revolutionary Way
Navy
Denby
Roosevelt
Congressman French
John Burroughs
Seri
North Side
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