08 Dec 1919
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corona Daily Independent
Location
Corona, California, United States of America
Date
Dec 08, 1919
Page
1
The Independent notes a new store opening in Corona county promoted by a firm capédi Ty inviting the public to call and inspect offerings. The advertisement emphasizes a range of furniture and goods, suggesting customers may purchase or browse without obligation.
A banker named E Snidecor purchased the former Genereux house on Palm Avenue, seen as strong evidence of his faith in the community. The sale to Snidecor was noted by Elzie Hach who commented on the transaction and its implications for the neighborhood.
In Prado a neighbor defense witness claimed justification for striking a dog but the court held the man liable to pay damages. The case drew attention as residents urged peaceful relations among neighbors and consideration of appeals to the Superior Court.
The Women's Improvement Club plans a Tuesday afternoon program on Americanization with speakers Mrs Thayer and Maynard Thayer from Los Angeles. Mrs Harry Goleman, widow of the Detroit Free Press editor, will join as a key guest. The event, hosted by Mrs Willard Lincoln and Mrs Leo H Smith, invites public attendance at 3:30 p.m.
I Fink was taken to Riverside hospital last Thursday with an infection in a leg bone and is recovering. He is now able to sit in a wheelchair and hopes to return home soon.
A garbled excerpt discusses money as a first need and a platen opportunity. It mentions people willing to take a chance, pros pect cts, and venture risk. The text is disjointed and lacks a coherent event or source details.
The author argues that immigrants must be Americanized to seize opportunity and participate in self government. They critique those accustomed to oppression and call for persistent civic effort by individuals and organizations to teach the science of self governance and inspire adherence to American ideals.
Judge Ward G rush recalls a lone I W W incident in Tulare where a suspect vanished before capture. The piece notes Bolshevism is scarce locally and farm workers earn over $100 a month plus board, a hindrance to labor unrest.
Sir Percy FitzPatrick of Cape Colony arrives in Riverside to study the citrus industry and agricultural problems of the region. He is a member of parliament and a pioneer gold miller, acting as an official representative of a company controlling about 40 000 acres to plan a project for Cape Colony servicemen.
Fragmentary text describes San Francisco involvement during a long voyage toward Japan. Mentions bridging contact and a sense of distance, with scattered phrases about timing and messaging. The readable parts suggest a historical travel or diplomatic context without clear events or dates.
Loring theatre managers Howe and Merrill announce a December 21 reopening in Riverside with Clara Kimball Young in Eyes of the World. The venue, refreshed with new stage settings and decor, aims to be a deluxe Riverside showhouse. The Bird of Paradise performs January 2, with a stacked January and February lineup including Up in Mabel's Room Flo Flo So Long Lefty Parlor Bedroom and Bath and Three Faces East. Mme. Clement will be at the organ console.
Rosa Blum, widow of Moses Blum, files suit in U S district court to decide if a widow’s share of community property in their estate is exempt from inheritance tax. She paid 5314 dollars under protest on a 116663 dollar share, while Collector Wardell contends the widow’s community property is not exempt.
Los Angeles takes pride as the University of Southern California football team dominates this autumn. The piece lauds USC for defeating visiting contenders and elevating local esteem, noting the squad’s strength against northern teams.
An old advertisement promises sound investment with safe profits and low risk. It urges readers to advertise for propositions to discover unexpected openings and opportunities for capital growth.
ae F McDonald sheriff of Totay Arizona and Chief Reid discuss Triadad De-La concerns in the city this morning, coordinating actions and sharing information. The two officials planned next steps and potential investigations.
Reports claim J. T. Hamner has sold his Magnolia avenue ranch. Hamner admits the sale but provides no details. Rumor says Ford tractor company purchased the property for use as a demonstration farm.
The California American Legion announces reinstatement terms for lapsed life insurance. Eligibility hinges on two months premium payments, a health statement within three months post discharge, and potential special blanket rulings for longer service. The first monthly report shows premiums, conversions, allotments, travel pay, and bonus recoveries, with contact for post inquiries to the State Insurance Officer.
Former Ohio Senator Theodore A Burton tells a Shanghai dinner that if Japan does not return Shangtung to China, Japan will suffer not China. He asserts U S interest in China and the Far East guards justice and China’s sovereignty remains violated.
Boston clothing dealers told the State Commission on Necessaries of Life that labor costs and taxes drive up prices. Frederick J. Kennedy and C. R. Talbot argued alterations cost twice as much, suit prices rising from about 10 dollars prewar to 30 dollars now, with retailers' profits cited as higher but some firms reporting little net gain.
A Paso Robles item notes that a TMlue recorded 22 tons of prunes raised from six ages, suggesting prune abundance. The report warns that if prunes keep rising, the outlook for consuming them all is discouraging.
San Francisco reports that parcel post merchandise will not be filled by army quartermaster retail stores after Wednesday to ease the Christmas strain on the post office department.
The notice advises shoppers to skip ads that fail to provide a clear reason to visit a merchant's store. It warns that the next advertisement might offer cash value or other incentives, and urges readers to seek concrete benefits before spending time or money.
Partial OCR text notes a patient being found cured with unclear surrounding context and fragmented quotes. Entities and specifics are unavailable in the readable snippet.
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