Wallace Miner Post Office Entry and Pricing Notice
Public notice for the Wallace Miner newspaper imprinted as Second Class Mail Matter from Wallace Printing Co at Elks Temple Building in Wallace Idaho. Subscription rates listed: $2.60 per year domestic and higher for foreign Canada and other Postal Union nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
Idaho
Wallace Printing Company
Elks Temple Building
Bank Street
Wallace, Idaho
Canada
Postal Union
Zinc Roofing Advocates Seek Fireproof Housing Push
Wallace city officials consider an ordinance requiring fireproof roofs on new and existing structures after a set date. The piece argues zinc shingles offer safety, durability, and economic benefits, urging local adoption and consumer adoption to boost regional zinc mining and roofing use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
Jurisdiction Over Jitneys Debated by State Utilities Board
The state utilities commission ends train service between Wallace and Burke and Wallace and Larson, asserting no jurisdiction over jitneys. The piece urges bringing auto stages under public utilities control to protect public safety, tax equity, and road funding, noting past failed bills and calling for renewed legislative effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Utilities Commission
Wallace
Burke
Wallace and Larson
Public Utilities Commission
Commission
Idaho Governor Refuses Pardon for IW W.agitators
Governor Moore earns praise from Idaho residents for his firm stance against pardoning IW W organizers amid ongoing agitation. The record notes strong law-and-order support and a steadfast refusal to grant clemency despite calls from supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moore
Embree
Addison T. Smith
Twin Falls
Moore Han
Idaho
Pioneers of Idaho Gather in Lewiston
The Northern Idaho Pioneer association will meet in Lewiston on September 27. Residents prepare to welcome veterans of Indian wars and older settlers who arrived in Idaho thirty years ago or more. A program for visiting pioneers is planned with a cordial Lewiston welcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northern Idaho Pioneer Association
Lewiston
Idaho
Pioneer Association
Fence Protects Tomb of Unknown Soldier
A newspaper shows Arlington National Cemetery with a high picket fence around the tomb of the Unknown Soldier to guard it from vandalism. The piece laments disrespect for the resting place of American soldiers and recalls the nation’s reverent ceremonies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arlington
France
United States
The I W W Anarchy and Its Aims Examined
Professor Leschier of Wisconsin reports on the I W W, detailing its aim to disrupt capital through sabotage and strikes. Investigators find two thirds of members irresponsible, most lacking schooling or trades, and all homeless, branded as outlaws and outcasts opposed to social institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leschier
University of Wisconsin
1. W. Ws
Dakotas
I. W. Ws
What is Eating Us What Is Eating Our Time
Cedar Rapids natives reminisce on hard times and compare past hardships to present complaints. An essay argues gratitude for modest comforts once scarce, noting land prices and living conditions in Iowa towns as a measure of changing attitudes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntington
W. Va
Cedar Rapids
Iowa
Fairyland and the toil behind modern progress
The author contrasts modern conveniences with the hard work that built them. He notes advances in housing, schooling, transportation, and industry as the result of thrift and effort by earlier generations, while criticizing today’s pampered youth for taking progress for granted. He argues that even greater prosperity has been achieved than in any nation’s history.
Coolidge and the Oath questioned by sensational press
The Boston Commercial Bulletin rebuts a sensational claim that the presidential oath was illegal. It explains the purpose of the oath as a public pledge of duty and authority, noting the hypothetical but implausible change if it bound a dying president to a higher office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Commercial Bulletin
Coolidge
Justice of the Peace
Getting America In in Kansas City Tone
The reader argues that discussion of U.S. involvement in Europe hinges on higher American taxes. If funding Europe requires taxation, support or oppose. if not, focus on domestic needs. The piece frames the debate as a choice between overseas aid and domestic action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
America
Europe
Locating the Liar on Harding and the League
National Republican quotes Prof. Irving Fisher saying Harding privately supported joining the league while publicly opposing it. The piece calls the public claim false and asserts Harding could not be the liar. The article labels a different source as the true source of the contradiction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irving Fisher
Harding
League of Nations
Fisher
Senator Harding
America
League
President Harding
Mine Timber Conservation Survey Reports Rising Use and Costs
The Department of the Interior and Forest Service publish a survey showing mine timber consumption in the United States has nearly doubled in twenty years while timber costs rose three to five times in some regions. It urges selective grading and preservative treatment to cut lumbering expenses and conserve supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Mines
United States
Department of the Interior
Forest Service
A Friend of Mine Andrew Chapman in Kansas City Star
A poetic fragment asks a friend to share happiness and sorrow and to let the speaker support them through fortune and misfortune. The verses invite trust and companionship in joy and hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Chapman
Kansas City Star
The Cost of Piping and the Cost of Living
An Oregon reader critiques modern costs and luxury services, arguing inflation stems from extra government inspections and services. The piece urges returning to economy and simplicity, praising immigrant farmers and urging reduced consumption and simpler living.
Timber Preservation Methods For Structural Use
The report outlines purchasing by species, peeling and seasoning benefits, proper storage to reduce decay, and treating timbers in openings to extend life. Harry E. Tufft led the work with RR Horner as consultant for the Bureau of Mines, George M. Hunt for the Forest Service, and cooperation from Illinois State Forester R. R. Miller.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry E. Tufft
RR. Horner
Bureau of Mines
George M. Hunt
United States Forest Service
R. R. Miller
Tminois
Zinc prospects loom large in Coeur d Alene area
The Douglas deposit shows a large lead-silver zinc ore body but lacks milling facilities. Zinc prospects include a Sidney development and other projects. Beaver Creek’s Amazon-Manhattan mine holds zinc, once mined years ago, with aerial tramway to Ray-Jegerson mill. Days ownership may resume operations if zinc demand improves. Tamarack shows zinc presence with plans to add capacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stiil
Walace
Coeur d'Alene
Bnalnexs
East
Middle West
Coeur Walene
Xine
Douglas
Sidney
Beaver Creek
Amazon-Manhattan
Ray-Jegerson
Tamarack
Zinc recovery efforts at Hecla mine discussed
The Hecla company reports years of experimental work aimed at separating and recovering zinc. During wartime it produced zinc from the Oreomogo vein at Marsh mill on Nine Mile. No production has occurred recently, but conditions may favor future zinc marketing. Noted zinc deposits include the Paragon with wartime shipments of high grade concentrates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hecla
Paragon
Guelph firm readies restart of mining work
A B Corby of Kellogg, manager of the Guelph Mining company, returned after a visit and said development will resume as soon as the property can be watered. The shaft extends over 200 feet with crosscutting toward the Ambergris vein crossing the company ground. The Guelph group joins the Ambergris and Hercules claims, long seen as unusually meritorious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. B. Corby
Kellogg
Guelph Mining Company
Ambergris Loem
Guelph Company
Ambergris
Hercules
Dairy Herds Free From Tuberculosis
C H Seagrave assistant state veterinarian has been in the jetty the past few days engaged in tuberculosis eradication work. He states that dairy herds in this country are quite free from tuberculosis and the disease is rapidly being stamped out both here and in other parts of the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. H. Seagrave
Bolse
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. Dunn
American Civil Liberties Union
Russia
Third Internationale
Wow
Bil
Haywood
IW. W
Pioneers OF
The
Boise Statesman
Oregon
Oregon Reader
Ford
Coeur
D'Alene Zinc
Guelph
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!