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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
Jun 16, 1921
Page
2
In Wallace Idaho a notice notes Mrs O'Hare is lecturing on prison reform. Critics denounce her as Bolshevik and claim the talk promotes disloyalty science and sedition while stamping out Bolshevik influence in the Coeur d'Alene district.
A 1821 debate notes a bill passing to suspend assessment work on mining claims until July 1, shifting the assessment year end from December to June. Critics say the move excuses late or absent claim owners, risking undeveloped mining ground while supporters cite weather and fairness. The controversy centers on deadlines, extension use, and justice for those who failed work in prior years.
The Miner reports advance notices for Kate Richards O Ttare speaking June 21 as part of a broader critique of the Borah resolution. It argues the plan is impractical, given wartime realities, and highlights opposition tied to naval arms spending and the income tax. The piece cites government trials, nonpartisan league links, and calls for a conference on disarmament with Britain and Japan.
The statement praises Officer Embree’s conviction for criminal syndicalism at Wallace and credits Shoshone County officers for the capture. It notes Jones support and discusses federal officials’ views on Evard Embree, the LW W leader, with commentary on Haywood and the organization’s state of strength.
The piece denounces government operation of railroads, arguing that one hour of weekly clock punching cost a million dollars monthly. It claims guaranteed wages for productive workers regardless of output, depressing productivity. The author warns of vast public losses and systemic mismanagement.
Ohio State Journal notes Secretary of State Hughes speaks the word no with finality and courtesy. He listens first, then concludes business matters firmly, leaving no room for rehearing. The piece praises his diplomatic tone combined with clear finality.
The Coeur d Alene Press notes Spokane’s cooperative spirit with Idaho cities but laments a Spokane chamber pamphlet naming 38 lakes yet omitting Coeur d Alene Fernan Hayden Lake Shoshone Spirit Lake and Pend Oreille. Editorial questions whether the omission was intentional and calls for clarification.
Commissioner Kort O Jonas rebuts a prior editorial claim that the law enforcement department coordinated Embree’s arrest and conviction. He says the miner’s assertion misrepresented cooperation and stresses Embree’s case as a major achievement in suppressing the W. W. menace, on par with Hayweed’s arrest and conviction.
The Anaconda Standard notes that at age 85 Joseph Cannon shows continued political activity and openness to modern ideas. He admits a long held prejudice against Herbert Hoover but concedes that direct contact with Hoover has altered his view.
Troue sart of the Paris museum of natural history explains dog respiration. In rest twenty five to thirty breaths per minute can rise to about 350 during running. This pulmonary cooling replaces skin evaporation, enabling dogs to chase game longer while cats lack this feature. Birds have high pulmonary transpiration.
A poem celebrating the Flower of Liberty as the banner of freedom. It links the banner to the union of North and South, blood through oppression, and the spread of liberty across land and sea. The piece praises sacred leaves and the enduring colors of Freedom.
Editorial reprints a 1918 National Republican piece arguing the U S entry to World War I was for national defense and the protection of American rights. It denounces claims of fighting for democracy or global aims and asserts the war’s goal was to make the world safe for America and its flag.
The article explains that white feathers lack pigment and appear white via total surface reflection from tiny structural elements, similar to snow or powdered glass. It notes multiple surface facets maximize reflection and minimize absorption, with the white look arising from light interaction rather than dye. Additionally, it mentions the first woman to hear her son give a presidential inaugural was the mother of James A. Garfield.
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