Local Official Roll Lists District Officers and Appointees
The notice names district leaders including Daniel W. Price as commissioner third district James H. Taylor as auditor and recorder Harry A. Rogers as prosecuting attorney John L. Fitzgerald as treasurer John L. Lucas as probate judge John E. Sherrard as superintendent of schools Marie Clary as assessor W. H. Herrick as coroner Herbert C. Mowery as surveyor M. C. Tobin as surveyor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virat
Burton L. French
William A. Lee
Charles C. Moore
H. C. Baldridge
F. A. Jeter
Daniel F. Banks
E.G. Gallet
Albert H. Conner
Elizabeth Russum
Stewart Campbell
Swe
Overna
Daniel W. Pricemissioner
James H. Taylor
Harry A. Rogers
John L. Fitzgerald Pene
John L. Lucas
John E. Sherrard
Marie Clary
W. H. Herrick
Herbert C. Mowery
C, Tobin
Commissioner Spry Defends Mining Claims Against Forestry Office
The Miner reports Commissioner Spry of the General Land Office dismissed a forestry service contest against patent applications for a North Side group of mining claims. The decision supports miners in resisting forestry bureau opposition and questions the forestry service mineral examiners' practical qualifications. Spry notes government examiners admitted limited knowledge of Coeur Alene mining conditions and costs, affecting patent expenditures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spry
General Land Office
Forestry Service
West
Forestry Bureau
National Forests
Spry Saya
Coeur -Alene
Commissioner comments on mineral showings in Coeur d’Alenes claims
The commissioner notes government experts failed to find mineral indications on most claims while defense witnesses reported some indicators on nearly every claim. He states experts misjudged conditions, urges transfer of the forestry bureau to the interior department, and underscores development potential across surrounding lands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coeur d'Alenes
Spry
Forestry Bureau
Agricultural
Interior Department
Shoshone County Republican Campaign Grows Near Election
Republican leaders in Shoshone County push a strong, personal outreach campaign as election day nears. They urge voters to elect the full Republican ticket, arguing sustained county governance requires aligned county officials and department heads.
Idaho Republicans stand by platform despite Borah call
The Republican State Committee of Idaho met in Boise and endorsed the Wallace convention platform as a binding guide for nominees. They condemned Senator Borah’s attack and backed C. C. Moore to campaign on a platform aligned with the party. Thirty-three of forty-four counties were represented.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Borah
Republican Party of
Idaho
C. C. Moore
Republican State Committee
Boise
Nash
Athletic department funds aid to public schools disputed
A speech by Moses Alexander charged the state athletic bureau with high taxes. Records show the bureau is funded by fees, with surplus given to public schools for gymnasia and playgrounds. Disbursements from 1919 to 1922 totaled 25 638.80 with 8 399.64 distributed to schools including Wallace and Kellogg in Shoshone County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moses Alexander
State Bureau of Athletics
Bureau
Shoshone County
Wallace
Mullan
Kellogg
Alexander
Burreau
Unanimous committee vote over platform stance urged
The committee chose a formal declaration to steady the party against Senator Borah's attack, accepting the position could not alter the platform. The Miner supports the committee’s decisive stance and believes no action was otherwise necessary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Borah
Nash
Specific Plan for the Reducing of Taxes
The republican platform pledges substantial tax cuts in Idaho next year with possible 25 percent reductions in some counties. It blames current levies by counties and districts and promises tighter control of appropriations to lower government costs to essential needs and requires two thirds taxpayer approval for new levies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Shoshone County Keeps Debt Low with Pay-as-You-Go Policy
Shoshone county commissioners under a pay-as-you-go plan since January 1919 report no county debt from bonds or road warrants. Facing a state federal program to fund six bridges and Markwell hill removal, the plan would require a $80,000 county share. Voters and Good Road association supported reducing road maintenance to fund the share, approving $30,000 for the county, yielding a net maintenance saving of $31,901.60 for the year. This approach, with prudent budgeting, is cited as the reason for the county’s strong financial condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shoshone County
Republican Board of County Commissioners
Markwell Hill
Wallace
iAt & Cent
Good Road Association
Republicans Claim Debt Reduction under GOP Congress
The treasury reports the U S gross debt fell to 22 812 048 000 on September 30 1922 from 23 042 756 000 a month earlier a drop of about 230 million The note highlights a nearly 4 billion decline since GOP control began and projects a potential wipeout in under 2 years at current rates with caution about Democratic policy roots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury Department
United States
Republican Party
Congress
Miarure
Sunset Leaser Plans Winter Operation at Sunset Mine
A. G. Bachman, leaseholder above the tunnel level, states winter operations will proceed despite previous delays. He will arrange a compressor and other equipment during trips to Butte. The second car of Sunset ore is loaded at Bunn station for shipment to Bunker Hill smelter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. G. Bachman
Sunset
Bunn Station
Bunker Hill
Bachman
Moses Alexander Faces Bank Guaranty Question at Nampa Meeting
A Boise Statesman report details a Friday night Democratic gathering in Nampa where Moses Alexander, gubernatorial candidate, faced cross examination over the bank guaranty law and party platforms from 1914 to 1924. Rancher W. W. Russell pressed citations from each platform, prompting an adjournment as debate grew rowdy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moses Alexander
Nampa
Boise Statesman of the
Sith
Mose
Russell
Alexander
T.A. Walters
Caldwell
Walters
Russel
Honor Pioneer Miner Gives Books to School of Mines Library
J. J. Taylor of Montpelier, a pioneer Idaho mining figure, received honorary membership in the Associated Miners' organization of the School of Mines. He donated his private mining library, containing rare works on early U S coast surveys and Hayden geological data, to form the nucleus of a larger library and added a cash gift to expand the collection to be known as the J. J. Taylor collection. Taylor has led Idaho phosphate field work with the San Francisco Chemical Company for four decades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. J. Taylor
School of Mines
Montpelier
Idaho
Francis A. Thomson
Associated Miners’ Organization
Taylor
School of
United States Coast
Hayden
You Like Lease Stockholders Elect Directors
At a stockholders meeting in this city last Saturday evening the You Like Leasing association elected directors R. B. Handy Kellogg E Haug Kellogg and George Douglas Wallace Haug was chosen trustee and secretary with management duties. The firm holds a lease on a block of ground in the old You Like mine owned by Federal Mining & Smelting Co part of the Morning extending from about 40 feet below the Fanny Gremm Midnight tunnel to the surface. Several cars of high grade silver ore have been shipped and a large known ore tonnage of lead and zinc is expected to yield a profit once facilities for handling it are provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
You Like Leasing Association
R. 8. Handy
Kellogg
E. Haug
George Douglas
Wallace
Haug
You
Federal Mining & Smelting Company
Fanny Gremm-Midnight
Publish the Names of All Who Contribute
Wallace board of trade votes to publish all contributors to the teachers institute fund and future lists for public purposes to entertain 600 visiting teachers. The plan, backed by E F Mackey and opposed by McKechnie, aims to credit donors while avoiding boycotts or blackmail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Trade
Wallace
E. F. Mackey
Platt P.morrow
Morrow
Hanley
G. W. Walker
E. F. McKechnie
S. C. Meyers
McKechnie
Mr. Mackey
Teachers’ Institute Fund
Callahan Zinc Lead Offers Treasury Shares to Stockholders
A New York report states Callahan Zinc Lead offers 100000 treasury shares to stockholders at par ten dollars each on a 1 for 5 basis. Stockholders may buy one fifth of their current holdings. The offer expires November 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Callahan
New York
Treasury
Callahan Zinc-Lead Company
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Postoffice
Wallace Printing Company
Elks Temple Building
Bank Street
Wallace, Idaho
A. J. Dunn
Canada
Republican
Albert H. Featherstone
Donald A. Callahan
Richard E. Thomas
Robert L. Brainard
Commissi Ier
John C. Wood
Jesse Freeman
Shoshone
Ben
Court House
Jstraight
House of Representatives
Enta
South Idaho
Balks
Democratic
Lease
Parma
C. D. Brock
Lucy Pohlman
Business and Professional Women's Club
Percy Frazer
Thomas H. Owen
Public Affairs Committee
Wallace Post Office
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