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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 20, 1921
Page
2
Wallace Idaho newspaper item notes the Wallace Miner is entered at the local post office as second class mail matter. The editor references the publication status and mailing arrangement for readers and subscribers.
The page reviews lead market optimism with S M Evans of the Bep Lead company predicting rising demand and prices driven by white lead needs and electrical growth. It also quotes Senator Borah opposing the German treaty and warning that ratification could pull the US into European affairs via the reparations commission, influencing league of nations dynamics.
Senator Borah’s opposition aligns with his stance on the league of nations. He argues ratifying the German treaty would bind the United States to Europe’s political and economic questions, conflicting with long held American principles and policies.
Senator Pittman declares silver's future secure while noting favorable outlooks for lead zinc and copper. He cites rising consumption and export demand and highlights silver’s key role in Coeur Alene mines. Domestic silver stays at $1 per ounce until treasury withdrawals of 207 million ounces are replaced, with about 74 million ounces purchased and a three year timeline projected to restore the full amount.
In Washington the speaker stated that once the act takes effect government purchases of U S silver would stop and domestic stocks would go to Europe and the Orient. He predicted foreign demand alongside domestic use would fund the Pittman act for years and asserted opposition to buying silver at one dollar an ounce is fading due to informed engineers and mining men nationwide.
The looming railroad strike could halt traffic nationwide, triggering famine and widespread suffering as millions already unemployed face further economic collapse. Despite votes in favor, leaders warn about grave consequences unless wages are fairly reduced and public sentiment supports restraint. The piece urges prudent action before powerful unions lose public backing.
The recall election set for October 28 in North Dakota pits supporters of Governor L. J. Frazier against opponents who view the nonpartisan league as a socialist threat. The campaign has grown bitter as farmers statewide weigh the league’s influence, financial maneuvers, and Townley’s leadership amid reports of large membership fees and substantial debt.
Brinton reveals Townley discussed using farmers money as a nest egg and keeping Florida land in his name if the nonpartisan league fails. Brinton accuses Townley of personal gain or of false charges, arguing recall elections may end the NPL’s influence in North Dakota.
The piece argues for building highways through Idaho forest reserves to aid settlement and development, noting large landholdings in reserves and tolls on state revenue. It cites federal road funds, including 75 million dollars for state roads and 15 million for forest reserves, with about one million dollars yearly for Idaho roads through reserves.
A Harrisburg Telegraph poem evokes Indian Summer days as fields of corn ripen and pumpkins and apples signal approaching winter. The piece contrasts spring’s charm with autumn contentment born from a well spent year, portraying nature resting and the land bearing fruits.
The poem describes a maple tree shedding its leaves as Jack Frost arrives from icy lands. A crimson leaf marks the first frost, signaling the brief end of summer’s emerald canopy. The piece reflects a New York Herald byline style and seasonal mood.
The Engineering and Mining Journal notes some manufacturing sectors are firming as demand for minerals improves. Silver, lead show strength while copper, zinc, tin face overproduction. copper export funding may catalyze a spring recovery. Prices stay volatile, and recovery remains slow, with profits linked to efficient plant operation.
A former Coeur d Alene visitor sent a Tulsa postcard with a border of oil wells and verses claiming Tulsa is plagued by violence, crime, and heat. It depicts daily life with shootouts, hangings, theft, and fear, presenting a grim, sensational vignette of the city.
A Payette Lake Star note warns readers about a dangerous slogan urging people to buy copper goods to aid a coercive effort. The column cautions buyers to beware the vessel they purchase or risk drawing police attention from prohibition officers.
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