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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wallace Miner
Location
Wallace, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1923
Page
2
An award winning Pueblo editorial argues for strong local patronage of home merchants and manufacturers. It emphasizes that buying locally keeps money in the community, preserves jobs, supports schools and parks, and strengthens local government funding. The piece warns against shopping out of town and praises the mutual duty of consumers and home businesses.
A movement favors fire prevention instruction in schools with a goal of universal adoption. Fifteen minutes weekly could educate youth, with the National Board of Fire Underwriters and U S bureau of education publishing a standard manual Safeguarding the Home Against Fire. Economic benefits and safer homes are cited.
The piece argues tariff policy is a business issue, not partisan politics, emphasizing wage levels and working conditions as key price determinants. It notes foreign competition and differing labor costs, urging decisions guided by business principles over political log-rolling to protect national prosperity.
Railroads press campaigns against pedestrian and auto carelessness at crossings. A California law, effective August 31, requires vehicles carrying passengers for hire school buses or explosives to stop before crossing. Oregon saw three autos blocked by trains near clear track, causing two deaths and injuries. The law allows fines up to 500 dollars or six months in jail for commercial vehicles, with possible license suspension for private vehicles.
Educators urge training of youth to curb rising U S fire losses. Adults are often careless with fire hazards, so schools should instill fire safety to reduce the daily destruction of property worth about 1.43 million dollars.
Frederick J. H. Kracke argues in New York that the U. S. will collect over a half billion dollars in customs duties this year, the largest ever. He notes three billion dollars in raw materials imports yearly, calls this an act of economic reconstruction, and says domestic prosperity supports international prosperity while protecting American workers from ruinous tax-free imports.
A critical editorial denounces political demagogues who plot to destroy private payrolls and swell government roles. It argues against demagogic attacks on industry, warns of tax-boosting agendas, and contends that rising living costs stem from government spending and forced farming decline.
A columnist warns against sensational postwar demagoguery and European socialism. The piece likens rhetorical reformers to quacks selling fake cures and urges Americans to trust established physicians and the country’s enduring prosperity. It condemns fearmongering while endorsing prudent, steady leadership.
The writer argues against widespread gloom, noting strong domestic business fundamentals. Freight, retail activity, and wage levels form a solid base while European and foreign price fears mislead. Emphasizes relying on home consumption and prudent business methods for farmers amid mixed foreign trade signals.
The article discusses lead as an essential metal with rising demand due to transport, construction, and electronics growth. It notes silver may rise later after political market changes, while lead’s upward price trend is clear amid widespread use in cables, cars, paints, railroads, glass, radios, and airplanes, suggesting investors favor lead-related stocks as the long building boom approaches.
A motivational poem urging perseverance through hardship. It notes that life twists and failures can precede success, and that persistence may bring victory even when progress seems slow. The speaker emphasizes sticking to the fight when facing the darkest moments.
In Schofield Danville Virginia a verse on small comforts contrasts with formal schooling as nature’s subtle sounds and memories lift a weary mind. The poem links gentle moments to inner ministry, arguing tiny acts of kindness and sympathy can restore, when words fall short.
The Republican Party entered 1924 praising a record of fulfilled promises. It catalogs aid to American agriculture via tariff, Farm Credit, and FARM loans. a budget system cutting waste. tax relief through repeals and exemptions. and world peace efforts with arms treaties. It also notes jobs, reduced military costs, stable immigration, and restrained entanglements, while avoiding paternalism.
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