Wallace Miner publication details and pricing
The Wallace Miner is published weekly on Thursdays by Wallace Printing Company located in the Elks Temple Building at 06 Bank Street, Wallace Idaho. Editor A J Dunn sets subscription at 3 dollars 60 cents per year domestically and 3 dollars per year for foreign Canada and Postal Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace Printing Company
Elks Temple Building
Bank Street
Wallace, Idaho
Canada
Postal Union
New Highway Bond Sale Promises County Prosperity
Shoshone county voters backed road bonds clearing the way for a 3000000 issue funded largely by federal aid. The plan aims to create jobs, boost local commerce, and pave the Coeur d’Alene Yellowstone trail corridor boosting tourism and regional growth. The bond sale opens July 40 with strong bidder interest. Dr Bryan leads Idaho education reforms as commissioner to be replaced after July 1 following legislative funding gaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shoshone County
Not Avallal
Mullan
Kellogg
Summit
Coeur d'Alene
Mineral County
Mission Fats
Fourth of July Canyon
Missoul
Spokane
Plymouth Rock
Puget Sound
Education Commissioner Bryan to retire July first
Dr. KA Bryan, education commissioner, is in southern Idaho this week tying up business with the Moscow state university and Lewiston normal school ahead of his July 1 retirement. He says the state board can manage the next two years without major disruption, though more frequent meetings and conferences with institution heads are likely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
KA. Bryan
Idaho
State University
Moscow
Normal School
Lewixton
Bryan
State Board of Education
Harding and Borah Agree on World Court Policy
A Chicago briefing summarizes how Republicans align with a world court to settle disputes and avoid war. It notes Harding’s nuanced stance, insisting the United States join only if the court is truly world in character and not a league court, and that League of Nations constraints remain unrevised. The piece contrasts early opposition with the current firm position.
Borah backs world court despite League of Nations stance
Senator Borah remains a leading opponent of the League of Nations tribunal. He proposes a world court allowing a member nation to file a complaint and obtain a hearing without the accused nation’s consent, an idea he says would be free from domination and as impartial as the U.S. Supreme Court. After Harding’s St Louis speech, Borah aligned with the president on this issue, signaling possible unity with other opponents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Nations
Borab
League Court
Supreme Court
Harding
St. Louis
Senator Borah
International Court
Smith and Bryan Lead Wet and Dry Democrats
The piece notes Governor Smith and William Jennings Bryan as de facto leaders of the wet and dry wings of the Democratic Party. Both have not announced candidacies, yet their stances on liquor policy and the Mullan-Gage repealer bill place them at the forefront. A convention split among Democrats seems likely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
New York
Bryan
Democratic Party
Scribner July offers letters by Stevenson and Egypt lore
The July Scribner opens with Robert Louis Stevenson letters to Lady Colvin revealing a fragile, longing for support in health and faith. It features Chick Evans on Eighteenth Century Golf in America, Hale on Egyptian discoveries, and a Metropolitan Museum exploration. Short stories include a newspaper office comedy A Moulder of Public Opinion, Vanilla Waters, Rats Macabre, and The Breaking Point with themes of courage and sacrifice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Louis Stevenson
Colvin
Stevenson
Charles Evans, Jr
Chick
America
Charleston
D. C
George Ellery Hale
Egypt
King Tut
Hale
Metropolitan Museum of Art
Scribner
Philip Prescott Frost
Wordsworth Apperson
Road Building Types Under Debate by Experts
Industrial News Bureau reports Henry C. Wallace warns road construction methods vary with changing traffic. Western states spent millions on hard surfacing while cement pavements fail under heavy fast-moving vehicles. Rubber cushions and asphalted bases emerge as preferable to rigid pavements amid evolving vehicle types.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Industrial News Bureau
Henry C. Wallace
Secretary of Agriculture
American Automobile Association
Western states resurfacing roads with shock absorbing asphalt
The piece notes western states renewing miles of concrete highways with asphaltic concrete to conserve taxpayer investment and extend road life. It cites Secretary Wallace on rapid changes in best road construction types and asserts shock absorbing pavements link traffic impact with taxpayers' costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
Retain Dr E A Bryan as education head through private funding
The North Idaho chamber of commerce plans private funding to pay Dr E A Bryan's salary as state commissioner of education after a six month limit set by the legislature. The move aims to preserve the office and avoid forcing Bryan's retirement, while noting legislative irregularity and urging a clear, decisive resolve or alternative from the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewiston Tribune
North Idaho Chamber of Commerce
E.A. Bryan
Bryan
Dr. Bryan
North Idaho Chamber
North Idaho
Lanty
State Board of Education
Fishinger Returns to Visit Old Coeur d'Alene Friends
William Fishinger, longtime resident of Coeur d'Alene and former Wallace cigar partner of Mayor Hugh Toole, arrived from Roanoke Virginia to spend two or three weeks visiting old friends. He was active in municipal affairs and served several terms on the city council before moving to Virginia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
William Fishinger
Roanoke
Coeur d'Alene
Fishinger
Hugh Toole
Wallace Cigar Company
Toole
Virginia
Wale
Desert Reclaimed Poem About Idaho Irrigation Dream
Irene Welch Grissom of Idaho Falls envisions reclamation of a barren desert through canals and irrigation. The poem contrasts perpetual dryness with a revived landscape where streams flow, orchards bloom, and children play, signaling a hopeful triumph over the dead land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irene Welch Grissom
Idaho Falls
Idaho
Moore
Herrin Trials a Mockery of Justice
The Philadelphia Public Ledger decries the quashing of indictments in the 1922 Herrin mine massacre case. It argues venue abuse and Williamson County bias, condemns the trials as fitting a community’s union-backed fury, and laments unresolved murders and lingering pariah status of Herrin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Herrin
Willamson
Williamson
Hlinois
Justic
Williamson County
Ilinois Coal Company
Race on the Way Delayed 27 Days by Rains and Poor Roads
A journey from Roanoke toward the Mississippi River dragged out by 27 days with five lost to heavy rains and bad roads. The traveler never found a paved highway en route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roanoke
Mississippi River
Moore Goes to Alaska for Three Months Mining Mission
Stanley R. Moore a mining engineer left Wallace yesterday for Broad Pass Alaska expecting a three month absence possibly longer He represents a syndicate of Wallace and Spokane mining men and will investigate property in the Alaska region He will move on to Fairbanks with further inquiries and may visit other areas before returning His family remains in Wallace
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanley R. Moore
Broad Pass
Alaska
Anchorage
Fairbanks
Moore
Wallace and Spokane
Mexico
Wallace
Nabob Consolidated Mining to reorganize into Nabob Silver Lead
Announcement states Nabob Consolidated Mining will reorganize on an assessable basis as Nabob Silver Lead. The new company will issue 3,500,000 shares, exchangeable one for one with the old.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nabob Consolidated Mining Company
Nabob Silver-Lead Company
Mill resumes production with one cent assessment plan
A one cent assessment is proposed to raise about $30,000 for the mill. The funds will finance the zinc flotation plant and cover other expenses tied to resuming production.
Bear Top Troubles Rise in District Court Suit
Joseph F. Morton sues Bear Creek Mining Co in district court seeking 3000 dollars claimed as money advanced to the company and as salary for his secretary services. The action alleges the company owes him the stated amount for work and advances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bear Top
Joseph F. Morton
Bear Creek Mining Company
Common sense advice on personal finance for a rainy day
The Chicago Tribune urges individuals to prepare for economic downturns by saving part of current income in savings banks or government bonds near par with over four percent returns. It supports enjoying luxuries like silk shirts and entertainment, but promotes balanced spending as prudent, arguing a middle path between extravagance and parsimony for workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Also Mentioned on This Page
A. J. Dunn
North Ida
Chamber of Commerce
Ryan
Borah
Republican Party
United States
International Court of Justice
League
St Louis
Smith and
Scribner’s
E. A. Bryan
Horn
Biton
Trinoln
Potter's Field
Toxes
Mer Rouge
Nabob
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