Wallace Miner subscription price and editor name
The Wallace Miner lists A. J. Dunn as editor with a subscription price of $2.00 per annum.
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wallace Miner
Location
Wallace, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1922
Page
2
The Wallace Miner lists A. J. Dunn as editor with a subscription price of $2.00 per annum.
County commissioners in Shoshone weigh a $200000 two year plan with federal 428000 and state 15000 plus 30000 county funds. They invite taxpayer input, propose spending 73000 this year to upgrade the Yellowstone trail to state standards, reducing future maintenance while avoiding tax increases. The plan reflects cautious budgeting, broad public involvement, and aims for efficient, lasting improvements.
A passage highlights the crucial role of compromise during the framing of the United States Constitution. Benjamin Franklin is praised for harmony amid deep disagreement, urging delegates to set aside faults and sign the instrument to demonstrate unity and shared public good.
In a discussion on direct primary versus convention systems Albert H. Conner assistant Idaho attorney general argues Lincoln favored party solidarity and opposed direct primary era changes. He cites a Lincoln letter to Illinois party leaders showing cautious stance on party responsibility amid evolving primary practice. The piece also notes President Vauclain’s Europe trip remarks on idle labor and wage comparisons amid debates over protective principles.
A wartime veteran editorial criticizes proposed bonuses as a deceptive shift toward mercenary treatment of soldiers. It argues soldiers served civilization for duty not pay, condemns the clamor for cash as de moralizing, and urges honoring the fallen and disabled through long term national responsibility.
President Harding, speaking in Washington, argued the old party convention system outperforms the uniform primary. He warned the primary weakens responsibility, allows unfit candidates, and disadvantages the poor versus the rich, despite past delegate errors.
The Chicago Tribune notes improving business prospects across the nation amid signs of farmer relief, optimistic steel industry plans including a $25,000,000 plant extension, rising railcar inquiries pointing to railroad recovery, and preparations for extensive public works. Over $450,000,000 remains available for public works, expected to boost employment and demand for raw materials.
Poem style piece lamenting factory life and machine work. Narrator expresses blinding headaches and desire to quit, hoping a religion endures the strain. References to working on muckers, rock drills, and leaving for trail and travel as the machine calls.
The piece argues that gratitude cannot be measured in money for veterans who faced war on the western front. It states adjusted compensation cannot repay sacrifice, praising national resolve and the noble deeds of youth departing for battle as the true reward. It notes that many suicides occur at night, urging restraint in claims and reflections on duty.
A humorous verse retells a August afternoon card game with Ah Sin the Chinese player. The narrator notes tricks and a dubious win by Ah Sin, as Nye frets about “Chinese cheap tuners” and the scene ends with a punchy assertion of the narrator’s plain language about the heathen Chinee.
To the Editor of the Miner, the writer argues that Lincoln supported the convention system to unify party action and prevent factionalism. He cites Lincoln’s 1843 circular to Whigs promoting conventions, noting how this approach strengthened the party and helped Lincoln rise to leadership, with practical lessons for modern primary debates.
A Marine Corps order by Major General Lejeune ends married men from reenlistment except on special duty. The move, rooted in economics and housing limits, targets recruiting and barracks space, affecting those with families. The note says it does not reflect on combat merit and mentions other items: convict labor in thirty-two states and Paris introduces tiny soup-plate parasols.
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