Wallace Miner newspaper listing and publisher details
Wallace Miner notes publication at Wallace Idaho as second class mail matter. Published weekly by Wallace Printing Company at 506 Bank Street Elks Temple Building Wallace Idaho. Editor A J Dunn. Subscription per year 2.50 domestic and 3.00 foreign Canada and Postel Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
Idaho
Wallace Printing Company
Elks Temple Building
Bank Street
Wallace, Idaho
Canada
Postel Union
Senator Gooding and the Mining Industry discussed
The Miner republishs a December letter from Raven Macbeth of the Idaho Mining Association defending Senator Gooding’s protection stance for mining. Macbeth cites Gooding’s lobbying for lead and zinc duties, notes support from Fordney and others, and asserts Gooding’s long commitment to mining interests amid tariff debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raven Macbeth
Idaho Mining Association
Washington
Congress
Republicans form bloc to aid farmers under tariff plan
The passage discusses Republicans forming a bloc to protect a specific class, the farmer and stockgrower, and questions why the protection for all classes is not equally pursued. It suggests they might support other interests if needed but indicates a focus on agricultural protection in tariff adjustments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goodus
Senate
Idaho
Shoshone Republicans Rally Around Lincoln Birthday
Lincoln's birthday has long been a gathering day for Shoshone county Republicans. Informal plans for a banquet aim to kick off the campaign season, with election year stakes high as Idaho faces choosing two congressmen and a potential Democratic shift in state government. Republicans are urged to unite, honor Lincoln, and renew devotion to Republican principles to influence both federal and state outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Shoshone County
Idaho
Democratic National Organization
French
Smith
Congress
State Mine Inspector Approved Amid Miner Meeting Censure Report
The Boise Mining Association chapter adopts censure resolutions directed at State Mine Inspector Stewart Gampnett after disagreements over Monetary Metals Company stock safety. Reports cite claims of a new vein discovery near an old mill, with estimated values ranging from five to ten million dollars, and promises of further vein discoveries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boise Chapter Mining Association
Stewart Gampnett
Campbell
Monetary Metals Company
Rotse Basin
Johnesse
Exaggerated ore claims spark probing meeting
A circular from fiscal agents of Monetary Metal Co praises rich ore finds and warns of large value in the veins, while the mine inspector is blamed for not condemning such ads. The meeting clears Campbell, commending his candor and urging harsher action against exaggerated mining advertisements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wight
Chicago
Monetary Metal Company
Campbell
German Made Toys Dominate American Markets
An article notes 39 percent of toys in U S retail stores are German made, projected to reach 40 percent within a year. Merchants argue this does not reflect direct competition with American industry since many German toys are not produced domestically. Parents buying German toys may not choose American brands, underscoring a tariff debate to offset production costs. The piece also recalls the Adamson bill and soldiers bonus discussions as context for congressional action on compensation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
United States
Veterans Split Over Bonus Bill Sparks Cash Worth Debate
Not all World War veterans support the bonus bill, reflecting a lingering belief that service to country is invaluable beyond money. The article notes a mixed reaction among veterans, challenging the idea that monetary compensation fully recognizes wartime sacrifice.
SOUTH AGAINST DIVISION AIDING IDAHO STATE SPLIT ADVOCATES
The Capital News notes ongoing Idaho secession talk centering on a Lincoln state idea. Northern factions push for a split, seeking Washington consent. opposition exists, and no concrete plan advances. Legislative cycles renew debate, with 1923 set to revisit commissions and sentiment varies across the Panhandle and beyond. T. J. Humbird backs division, while critics urge keeping Idaho intact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capital News
Idaho
Lincoln
Panhandle
Washington
Washington Solons
New Suite
Sandpoint Chamber of Commerce
T. J. Humbird
Humbird Lumber Company
Idaho Should Build as a Unit Not Split by Section
The piece argues that north and south Idaho share common interests and should unite rather than pursue division. It notes Idaho’s large territory but small population, with unlimited resources, and urges supporters of division to focus on statewide development instead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North
South
Idaho
Business Patriotism. Skillings Mining Review editorial
The article praises American business leaders who persevere for national prosperity. It argues many capable men work for general results while safeguarding their interests, seeking calm, skilled handling of crises, and promoting preparedness and patriotism without succumbing to fatalism. It insists communities benefit from such industrious, hopeful figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Skillings Mining Review
Duluth
United States
Machinery makes more jobs says Mining Congress Journal
The Mining Congress Journal argues that labor-saving machinery does not reduce jobs. It cites the federal power commission’s first hydroelectric development report, estimating 16,826,000 horsepower could create many jobs. Each industrially used horsepower could employ one worker, with feeder and consuming industries boosting employment. Installation of hydro resources would support millions more people, and production increases create new jobs and improve workers’ well being.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mining Congress Journal
Federal Power Commission
Commission
Wood urges Filipinos to discard dog in diet
An Anaconda Standard report notes Governor General Wood, aiming to raise living standards and culture, advised Irrogate chiefs that eating dog is not in good taste for polite society. He urged replacing dog with sheep or goat, warning that dog remains abhorred by the cultured, except in extreme famine. He plans further lessons on etiquette and dining rules for the archipelago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Wood
Manila
Wood
Russia
The Renewed Spring Spark in a Beaten Knight
A battered knight abandons despair in a wintry wood, then sword rejected, a root wounds the blade as life returns. He cries God’s sign and leads his weary squad to victory, while a timeless lesson rises about perseverance. The poem urges ignoring croakers, each night bringing vigor and each dawn a spring to the soul.
Use of Metals in our Daily Life
An overview of how metals underpin everyday life from bed and bath to breakfast and work. Copper, zinc, tin, nickel, iron, and aluminum appear in fixtures, utensils, and tools, while copper wires, steel parts, and nickel plating power and enable modern routines, highlighting mining’s essential role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bedoom
United States
Connecticut
Sheffield
San Francisco
Dollar watch priced at two fifty backfires on Ingersoll
The New York Sun notes Ingersoll’s court insolvency and reorganization as the dollar pricing era ends. Advertising tied the brand to a fixed two fifty price, causing sales collapse when war-fueled inflation pushed costs. Analysts expect prices to revert, warning future manufacturers against fixed pricing anchors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Ingersoll Watch
Recompense and Seasonal Reflections in KC Star
Katherine Edelman notes a contrast between glowing summer blooms and bare leafy paths while winter joys warm the hearth. The piece blends poetic mood with musings on season, tales by the fire, and a quirky aside about Chinese salads with ginger shoots bamboo and clover leaves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Katherine Edelman
K. C. Star
Also Mentioned on This Page
A. J. Dunn
Senator Gooding
Ways and Means
Fordney
Stanfield
Tilson
Coeur d'Atenes
Coeur d'Alene
Senate Finance Committee
Gooding
Borah
French and Smith
South Idaho
Dioc
Mining and Scientific Press
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!