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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wallace Miner
Location
Wallace, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Oct 12, 1922
Page
2
The document lists candidate positions including Commissioner Second District Daniel W. Price and Commissioner Third District James H. Taylor along with Auditor and Recorder Harry A. Rogers, Prosecuting Attorney John L. Fitzgerald, Sheriff Jesse Freeman, Treasurer John L. Lucas, Probate Judge John E. B. Sherrard, Superintendent of Schools Marie Clary, SOE W. H. Herrick, Coroner Herbert C. Mowery, and Surveyor M. C. Tobin.
The piece analyzes Senator Borah’s push for a direct primary against Idaho Republicans who support the convention system. It contrasts Borah’s national stature with Idaho political currents, citing his tariff stance, and argues Borah’s fate hinges on party support and electorate reception in Boise and beyond. It also references Edward G. Lowery’s Philadelphia Public Ledger analysis and asserts Idaho’s big interests favor Borah’s continued influence.
A political analysis argues the Alexander campaign is collapsing after Charles C. Moore's visit and widespread reporting of misrepresentations. It notes waning interest across the state, asserts debt burdens under Alexander, and credits the commission form of government with cost reductions while condemning vaudeville style campaigning.
Shoshone county officials tout sound county road management under Republican rule. The article notes the county built new roads and maintained existing ones in good condition without creating indebtedness, aiming to avoid tax burden increases while applying prudent road-fund stewardship.
Ohio Congressman Burton told a London audience that Allied debts to the United States must be paid in full. He argued debts are sacred between nations, funded by American taxpayers, and often used for postwar rehabilitation rather than wartime needs. He warned against debt cancellation and countered European tours falsely implying forgiveness.
Miss Elizabeth Russum of Kellogg is selected by the Idaho Republican State Central Committee to fill the vacancy after Miss Margaret Sweet declined the nomination. Russum, a long time Shoshone County teacher in Wallace and Kellogg, is praised for her experience, dedication, and knowledge of educational systems.
Moses Alexander criticized the fish and game department under the current Republicans, aiming to show taxation. He omitted that the department is funded by license revenue and fines, and he did not mention that a judgment remains in force.
Poem reflects on the life and temptations faced by a man named W. H. Gilliland. It urges compassion over mockery, suggesting readers might stumble as he did and should instead offer kind words to help him and others toward better futures.
The text laments a game warden under local administration for mismanaged license funds and notes two years of mining industry downturn. It claims revival under a Republican national administration and argues local governance affects mining success, urging support to avoid risk.
The Philadelphia Public Ledger recounts how John D. Rockefeller began with $4 a week in Cleveland, illustrating America's opportunity and the expansive influence of his wealth. It pairs his rise with a Dublin immigrant who found America generous to dreamers, asserting that the country offers unmatched chances for capable individuals.
The piece argues worry kills peace of mind more than warfare, urging individuals to battle nerves as soldiers fight a crafty foe. It asserts minds are for courage, good counsel, and pursuing duty with confidence rather than yielding to fear.
Commentary in St Louis Times argues the Post Dispatch calls Sen Gooding and Stanfield imbeciles for favoring a 4000 percent tariff to protect US industry while condemning NY importers who raise prices after production costs. The piece criticizes the paper for double standards on tariff policies and profiteering.
The Utica Observer cites a magazine definition praising pikers as those who live within their income. It notes irony in the term's evolution from a fairground label for cheap taste to a badge of thrift, prudence, and financial restraint, urging more pikers. It frames piker virtue as solid and American.
Ford Motor company shows profits totaling about 58 million dollars in the 12 months ending April 30. Henry Ford’s firm held 149 million in cash and debts due to it, highlighting the scale of a family operated enterprise. Uncle Sam Wants a Dentist notice announces a U S civil service open examination for a dentist in the veterans bureau in Seattle at 2000 per year with applications due by October 25 1922. Local secretary and district officials listed for application details.
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