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Wallace Miner in 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

Aug 16, 1923

Page

2

Federal aid in building roads in Idaho debated

A Idaho editorial argues against the Statesman newspaper critique of federal highway funds. It cites Shoshone county bond financing to match federal aid, claiming long term maintenance savings and tax stability, while acknowledging some arguments that federal money is taxpayers’ own return.

Home Statesman Salmon River Idaho Noblivions Shoshone County Idahore

Limit of Stupidity in Refusing Federal Road Funds

A fragment notes the limit of stupidity for a state to refuse its share of federal money and fail to use it in cooperative road construction. The text implies critique of anti cooperation and funding refusal.

Pointed Epigrams Attributed To Calvin Coolidge

A historical clipping notes Calvin Coolidge, then US president, famed for silence in office, and presents a collection of epigrams from his addresses and papers. Quotations advocate action over opinion, individual rights, patriotism, and restraint in striking against public safety.

Anniversary of the Fall of Manila Remembered

Twenty five years ago last Monday August 1 the American flag rose over Manila and Spanish rule ended as Dewey’s fleet bombarded the fortress. American troops seized the city by nightfall while ten thousand Spanish soldiers surrendered. Veterans fade as time passes and World War I soon overshadowed their service. They sought no government bonus, valuing honest service and national gratitude as reward.

Manila Spain Admiral Dewey

President Harding and His Newspaper Rules

The piece traces Harding’s rise from Ohio weekly apprentice to publisher and his embrace of the newspaper trade. It notes the fairness and forbearance that defined his life, with rules pasted in the Marion Star’s editorial room illustrating the ethics of journalism.

Harding Country President Harding Ohio Marion Star Warren Fou

Guiding Principles for Honest Reporting by G Harding

A set of journalistic maxims urging balance truthfulness and accuracy. Emphasizes two sides, factual reporting, decency, fairness, and avoiding sensational or personal harm. Promotes equal treatment of all parties and reverence for religious matters and the innocence of children.

G. Harding

Filipinos Press For Square Deal In United States Policy

A reader argues that Filipinos expect from America a square deal and contrasts 328 years of Spanish rule with 25 years under American governance. The writer suggests comparing pre American and current conditions to judge whether Filipinos have received a fair treatment.

America Philippines

History proves the republic endures through crises

The author argues that the United States has faced many severe dangers in the past century and a half, including foreign wars and bloody domestic conflicts, yet the nation persisted and continued to rise in wealth and power. Today’s radicals are seen as a passing hindrance, not a lasting threat to the Union.

United States Union

Democrats Emulate Mr Barkis as Possible Nominees

Senator Underwood says he will become the standard bearer of democracy with others like McAdoo Cox Davis Glass and Al Smith also willing Senator Edwards and perhaps former President Wilson are named Henry Ford is said to be ready to accept a nomination from either party The willingness of these individuals to sacrifice themselves for the party is praised as credit to the Democratic Party which remains an old respected organization even if defeat may stare them in the face

Underwood McAdoo Cox Davis Glass al Smith Edwards Wilson Henry Ford Democratic Party Lmcke

Tin Cans and Copper at Tyrone Camp

The Tyrone camp of Phelps-Dodge remains productive after shutdown, making about a quarter of a million pounds of cement copper monthly from mine water. Copper is precipitated on tin cans and shipped to Douglas for reduction. A new local tin can collection industry has grown, paying $100 per ton and offering good wages for a man and a boy with a Ford truck. Public efforts have cleared yards of unneeded cans, though local supply still falls short.

Tyrone Phelps-Dodge Company Silver City N. M Douglas Reduction Works

Wallace Board Forms Home Building Plan for Miners

The Wallace board of trade created a permanent home building committee to raise funds for buying lots and building modern homes for miners. The plan envisions a revolving fund to finance multiple dwellings and promote local home ownership, aided by cooperation with builders and agencies.

Wallace Board of Trade Burke Aten Herman J. Rossi Robert T. Strachan Platt P. Morrow James P. McCarthy A. W. Hoover

Moonlight Vein Prospect Confirms Narrow Ore Body

Mining report notes Ajax crosscut through Moonlight ground reveals a 20 foot wide vein of soft material with sparse lead-silver ore. Despite initial disappointment, exploration shows improving ore at depth with a shaft and winze yielding better prospects. Crosscut to extend about 1000 feet remains to reach deeper potential.

Ajax Jeroxs

The Bridge Builder Poem by Anonymous

An elderly traveler crosses a chasm at dusk and, after safe passage, builds a bridge for a future youth. A fellow pilgrim questions the effort, but the builder explains his act ensures the next traveler will not fall into the same abyss. The poem conveys altruism and foresight.

Calvin Coolidge as President A Vermont farm origin tale

Destiny found Calvin Coolidge on the farm where he was born and pledged to uphold the oath of office. The piece argues his plain living and high thinking, practical idealism, and self reliance align with American government values. It cites his early firmness during the Boston police strike, his lifelong study of law and history, and his close yet independent role in the Harding administration. The essay frames his national fitness as rooted in family, faith, duty, and unity with the people under God.

Calvin Coolidge Vermont America Boston Massachusetts American Federation of Labor Coolidge Wilson Calvin Senate Mr. Coolidge Harding

Heyburn recall shows ties heal between La Follette and Robinson

Washington correspondent recalls how time heals political rifts as Senator La Follette and Senator Robinson repair a sharp exchange after the St Paul anti war speech. The two plan to travel together aboard the George Washington from New York to Europe, signaling renewed cordial ties between rival leaders.

Washington Philadelphia Public Ledger Senator la Follette Wisconsin Senator Robinson Arkansas Senate la Follette St. Paul Minn Robinson John Sharp Willams Mississippi Senator Heyburn Idaho Heyburn Williams South New York Europe

Moscow Engineer Here Visits Wallace With Family

J and Mrs E G Lewis from Moscow spend a few days in Wallace at Mr and Mrs A J Dunn's home. Lewis is a mining and metallurgical engineer and Idaho School of Mines graduate who worked with W D Greenough in Whitehorse Yukon operations, then with Anaconda Copper Mining Company in metallurgical work before moving to insurance and real estate with his father M E Lewis of Moscow, recently named vice president of the Federal Reserve Bank in Spokane. Mrs Lewis once lived in Wallace and is Dunn's niece.

E.G. Lewis Wallace E. G. Lewis Moscow A. J. Dunn Lewis Idaho School of Mines W. D. Greenough Whitehorse Yukon Territory Anaconda Copper Mining Company M. E. Lewis Federal Reserve Bank Spokane Dunn

Also Mentioned on This Page

Wallace Printing Company Elks Temple Building Bank Street Wallace, Idaho Canada Postal Union Thursda MR. Barkis Home Building Committee H. J. Hol L. C. Wilson Continental of Company Matt P. Morrow Mr. Morrow H. J. Hull H. J. Arnett G. W. Walker Frank Davies John Happy Cros New England Lincoln
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