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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
Jan 24, 1924
Page
2
The Wallace Miner newspaper is listed as a second class mail matter in the Wallace Idaho post office records. The designation indicates standard postal handling for periodicals and relies on official filing for periodical status.
The Spokane conference on northern Idaho road funding drew Idaho county delegations urging Lolo Pass mainline support while mining men deny accusations of opposition. Local pride in the Coeur d Alene Yellow stone trail and Idaho development clashes with rail and tourism worries and national policy critiques.
A newspaper view argues permanent world peace cannot be achieved by any machine-made plan seeking a cash prize. It suggests Bok's offer might spark public thought on preserving world peace, but warns this optimism is unrealized.
Senator Borah told New York Republicans that per capita taxes rose from 17.02 in 1913 to 64.63 in 1922 with some cities at 91, and national tax share climbed from 6.4 to 12.1 percent. He urged radical cuts in government spending to reduce taxes and warned farmers face rising tax pressures as a source of national wealth.
Editorial compilation argues tax relief boosts treasury revenue while critiquing opponents. It cites Secretary Mellon’s support for a 25 percent surtax cap and notes Republican policy as driving economic progress. The piece gathers varied newspaper views on tax cuts and national policy.
A Wall Street Journal critic argues that peace prizes and plans cannot create global peace. He contends true peace stems from the human heart, mocks proposals like the league of nations, and claims a practical solution cannot be achieved by essays, prizes, or propaganda.
The text contrasts plans for global peace by Ford Wilson and Gompers with the need for inner reform. It argues that neither action nor words suffice without changing the human heart and that Christ’s teaching promotes peace more than any league of nations.
Cincinnati Times-Star discusses a shift from dress codes to social consequences of student cars. It cites Dr. Stratton D. Brooks of Missouri urging parents to provide cars, arguing autos disrupt academic democracy and threaten success, with emphasis on fair treatment and exams.
An Associated Press piece portrays Senator Borah as the “man of mystery” in the senate. He vanishes daily, elusive to office staff and the barber shop, always keeping long hair and earning the nickname “the eighth wonder of the world” for never being cut.
Dr Charles R Skinner of Albany NJ, the father of the special delivery stamp, recounts its passage through Congress. Democrats feared jobs for Republicans, while boosters earned support via logrolling. First year usage topped a million. now about a million weekly, yielding roughly ten million dollars annually. The Woolworth Building, opened in 1912 at 792 feet with 59 stories, stands as a monument to Woolworth and his organization. He financed construction from his own funds, not borrowings.
A San Francisco Chronicle note suggests workers dig for knowledge, finding rewards in unexpected places as archeology teaches value in patient effort.
A verse celebrating perseverance and purpose. It urges steady effort toward a meaningful goal, praising steadfast faith and daily tasks as the path to achievement. The poem compares direction to a compass and magnet, urging resilience through trials while maintaining hope for a brighter future.
Howard Eliott chairman of Northern Pacific rails before Harvard Club of New York argues the United States leads the world yet holds small shares of population and profits. He cites industrial output, railway progress, technological feats, and optimistic forecasts, urging readers to overlook critics and pursue continued national growth and unity.
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