Wallace Miner newspaper notice and mailing details
The Wallace Miner published in Wallace Idaho lists second class mail status and weekly publication by Wallace Printing Company at 506 Bank Street with Elks Temple Building. Editor A J Dunn, annual subscription 2.60 domestic and 3.00 foreign Canada and Postal Union rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
Idaho
Wallace Printing Company
Elks Temple
Bank Street
Wallace, Idaho
Canada
Postal Union
Rebuilding Prosperity Promised By Tariff Advocate Smith
Congressman Addison T. Smith of Idaho argues that Tariff policy will revive American industry in 1923 and beyond. He cites official data to refute free trade, likens industry’s revival to a revived Sleeping Beauty touched by protection, and urges readers to study his bulletin 12 from the American Protective Tariff League.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Addison T.si
Idaho
American Protective Tariff League
York
Speaker
Georges Cuvier
Department of Commerce
Smith Tee
Tennyson
Martin New
Page
Addison Smith Promotes Tariff Policy in Idaho Speech
A Idaho congressman Addison Smith delivered a tariff focused address praised for its clarity and broad benefits. The speech positions Smith among leading advocates of protection, arguing the policy brings prosperity for all and elevates the nation’s economic standing.
Textbook Bias Sparks National Alarm Over American History
A Boise discovery of distorted American history in public school textbooks triggers a nationwide concern about misstatements omissions and propaganda by internationalists. Officials claim revisions mislead students about the Revolution War of 1812 and civic corruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boise
Ulem
Sng
Ax & Mes
Colonies
Great Britain
Congress
Wisconsin
Oregon
An Object Lesson From Labor Unions on Commerce
Opinion notes that unions have started banks built offices and will buy steamships to operate in ocean transport under union principles. It argues unions could buy a railroad to test wage and freight effects, claiming outcomes would show either the unions’ policies are sound or managers are right about railroad viability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm-Labor Party
Memorial to students killed in World War
The rapid rise in University of Idaho enrollment boosts prestige and state pride. Athletics are now essential to college life, though excess can hamper mental training and development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ing
Alumni Association
Moscow
University of Idaho
Idaho
Paving the Main Highway A County Profit Decision
Voters in Shoshone County face whether to standardize the Yellowstone trail and pave the Mullan to Kellogg section. Officials cite federal help and local funds show the project could save road users money, avoid higher taxes, and eliminate ongoing maintenance costs by directing road funds to a permanent paved highway across seventeen miles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shoshone County
Mullan
Kelloga
Urge to Help Europe Prompts Debate in San Francisco
The San Francisco Chronicle reflects on the push in the United States to aid Europe and questions what concrete action to take. It asks who Europe means the various nations and groups and whether money or policy steps are the answer, noting the complexity of the crisis and the limits of vague sympathy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco Chronicle
United States
Europe
Elne
What Concrete Action Should America Take on Europe
A reflective piece questions whether Congress should impose new taxes to fund military aid or send forces to Europe, noting the lack of demand from Europe and the public. It asks what practical steps America should take and urges clear requests from those pushing for action. The tone is cautionary about overreach and domestic burdens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Europe
America
Scribners June issue previews letters by Meredith and others
Scribner's Magazine for June highlights unpublished letters from George Meredith to Alice Meynell revealing their intimate friendship. It also features Margaret Munger Stokes on New York City's East Side Jewish library children, Michael Pupin's immigrant to inventor journey, and short stories by Stanley Olmstead Randolph Ellott Jane Mann.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scribner's Magazine
George Meredith
Alice Meynell
Portia
Meredith
Margaret Munger Stokes
New York
Great East Side
Michael Pupin
University of Berlin
Helmholtz
Hertz
Pierrot
Reveur
Stanley Olmstead
Randolph Ellott
Peter Wing
Jane Mann
A Cure for Klansmen in Pittsburgh Church
A Pittsburgh pastor and congregation welcomed masked Klansmen into their church while demanding they remove disguises and behave as law abiding worshipers. When the Klansmen tried to leave, ushers unmasked six of them. The piece argues secrecy fuels Klan menace and urges exposing such groups to light, condemning masked vigilante methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Pittsburgh
Ke Klux Klan
Camp for Girls at Lake Coeur d'Alene Highlighted
At the weekly Wallace board of trade luncheon Miss Annette Francisco, Campfire Girls executive from Spokane, spoke on the permanent camp on Lake Coeur d'Alene and plans to enlarge its facilities this season. Her companions were Mrs. R. W. Marston and Mrs. W. H. Kleinman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Coeur d'Alene
Board of Trade
Annette Francisco
Spokane
Wallace
Francisco
R. W. Marston
W. H. Klieman
Campfire Girls
A. W. Hoover
Harry W. Marsh
Shoshone County Good Roads Association
Money and happiness clash in 1922 crisis report
The Mail and Empire notes that among American personal crisis reports in 1922 there were 79 millionaires, 88 bankers and 46 wealthy women. The piece argues money does not guarantee happiness and can bring more trouble than poverty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mail and Empire
Copper King Mine resumes active work near Mullan
Copper King Mining at the mine northeast of Mullan restarts with Harry Ingalls authorized to crew up and retimber the lower crosscut tunnel in preparation for a diametral drill prospecting program. Diamond Drill Contracting of Spokane handles drilling as W B Williams and brothers push Mountain View acreage toward revival and deeper exploration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copper King Mining Company
Mullan
Harry Ingalls
Diamond Drill Contracting Company
Spokane
Fred Stone
Diamond Drill Company
Copper King
Sonora Gulch
Canyon Creek
Deadmanek
J. F. Ingalls
Silver Moon to Resume Work and Possible Development
Gus Ehrenberg of Spokane, secretary of the Silver Moon Mining Company, visited Wallace to resume work on the property a large group of claims on Canyon creek opposite the Frisco. The site has seen extensive prior development but has been inactive for two years. An annual assessment has been levied to fund further work, with hopes to generate enough prospect to justify continued development. Conditions were favorable for a promising ore shoot if operations proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burke
Wilbur D. Greenough
Stanly A. Easton
Spokane
Greenough
W. BE. Williams
Hecla
Wallace
Trout Creek
Montana
Thhe Mountain View Mining Company
A. J. Williams
Williams
Treasury
Mountain View Company
Northern Pacific
Gus Ehrenberg
Silver Moon Mining Company
Canyon Creek
Frisco
Death of Tom Lynch Noted Wallace Pioneer Miner
Thomas W. Lynch a Wallace resident from 1887 to 1897 died in Seattle after a bout with influenza. A Cordova report recalls his early mining ventures near Black Cloud Nine Mile and Saltese, his Dawson stake during the Klondike rush, and later roles with Hubbard and Elliott Development and Northern Development. He was born in 1862 in New Brunswick and survived by his wife and son Roy E. Lynch. His remains were sent to Seattle for burial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
Alaska Weekly
Seattle
Daily Times
Cordova
Alaska
Thomas W. Lynch
Coeur d'Alene
Lynch
Black Cloud
Nine Mile
Saltese
Packer Creek
Bryan
Charles Burns
E. R. Day
Mr. Lynch
New Brunswick
Roy E. Lynch
Slate Creek
Nugget Creek Mining Company
Northern Development Company
Stretna
Hubbard & Elliott Development Syndicate
Fl- Nott
Terrible Edith Mine Owner Plans Shipments This Season
Wash Snyder, early pioneer of the Coeur d'Alene district, passed through Wallace en route to his Murray home after visiting his Coeur d'Alene sister. He owns the Terrible Edith mine near Murray, which has been idle for years but shipped a carload noted for 80 percent lead content. Snyder aims to resume shipments this season thanks to high lead prices and strong profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wash Snyder
Coeur d'Alene
Wallace
Murray
Snyder
Edith
Endurance Pianist Challenge Proves Little
A pianist lasting sixty five hours without rest shows ivory endurance surpassing human limits. A train nearly a mile long hauled by one locomotive moved 165000 bushels of grain on Canadian Pacific lines, illustrating remarkable efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland Oregonian
Canadian Pacific Lines
Also Mentioned on This Page
A. J. Dunn
Congressman Smith
McKinley
Addison Smith
Scribner’s
Copper King Company
Mountain View
Coeur D'Alene Men—Plans
Silver Moon
Tom Lynch
North Side
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