Wallace Miner Post Office Entry Notice
The Wallace Miner is listed as Second Class Mail Matter at the Post Office in Wallace Idaho.
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Newspaper
Wallace Miner
Location
Wallace, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1923
Page
2
The Wallace Miner is listed as Second Class Mail Matter at the Post Office in Wallace Idaho.
The Wallace city faces a third bond election on funding a new fire station after two narrow rejections. Taxpayers must approve two thirds to authorize bonds, and leaders warn continued neglect endangers modern equipment valued at 49 000 in an aging building. Editors urge voters, business and home owners, to back the bond to ensure adequate protection and restore civic progress.
The Spokesman-Review analyzes W J Hindley speech before the Spokane Advertising club and argues the remarks imply laxer law enforcement to aid business. It contends the club's defense echoes a lawyer's stance for a guilty client and condemns the notion that homeless workers cannot ever own homes or enjoy culture, noting implications for Idaho and Coeur d'Alene workers.
Secretary Wallace argued federal highway aid is funded mainly by automobile taxes, not general revenue. He noted a 6 percent tax on autos and 3 percent on trucks brought in 140 million dollars in a year, while highway spending was 72 million, and since 1917 vehicle taxes total 589 million against 265 million spent on roads.
Business leaders back restoring the Saturday evening Northern Pacific run with a guarantee plan, while opponents argue the public must fund loss only if patronage supports it. Debate expands to include both Northern Pacific and O W R N, seeking morning and afternoon service to avoid eight hour day conflicts. A five member committee is to study with the utilities commission and railroads.
The Wallace chamber delegates discussed rent stability with agents denying recent increases and confirmed seven commissioners for county taxation concerns to attend the Sandpoint meeting on December 10. A Christmas anti tuberculosis stamp sale prompted a $25 appropriation.
Stewart Mining is now Stewart Silver-Lead. All assets and liabilities have been taken over by the new company with the same share count and par value of five cents per share, offering stockholders the option to exchange their shares for ones in the new company at one cent per share if the transfer occurs within thirty days from this notice.
Lincoln Mining company under W F Newton continues underground work near Osborn drilling toward the Yankee Hoy vein with approximately 325 feet of tunnel progress planned to reach the vein, despite a recent cave in. three veins cross the Lincoln ground with promising ore. the Finch Campbell vein shows 35 feet drift and crosscut progress, iron filled vein with valuable silver.
Nabob near Pine Creek resumes mining and milling with new machinery arriving for underground and surface work. About 20 men are employed, developing ore and preparing stopes for consistent tonnage. The mill is equipped to process lead zinc ore, enabling continuous, profitable operation and regular shipments to smelters each month.
Wardner Kellogg Idaho. After weeks of remodeling and new machinery installation the Constitution mine mill on Pine Creek reported a successful initial run. R R Handy Bunker Hill mill superintendent supervised rebuilding and will oversee future operations. Lead will be shipped to Bunker Hill smelter and zinc to Anaconda Copper plant in Great Falls.
Poem notes how the small town newspaper calms a weary reader. It praises a paper from the hometown for sorting mood, reporting social happenings, crops, and local figures, offering comfort despite imperfect print.
A long analysis argues that true natural resources are not finite goods but the ideas and innovations that create value. From road materials to copper to hydro power, progress turns once useless or dormant materials into assets, suggesting depletion is a misnomer and that imagination fuels continual wealth.
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