15 Aug 1912
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corona Independent
Location
Corona, California, United States of America
Date
Aug 15, 1912
Page
1
A discussion on judicial fault lines and reform probes the integrity of judges and the need for updated law procedures. The piece argues criticism can strengthen respect for law and urges continued light on judicial practices, noting halos of color as metaphor for character.
An editorial style critique uses imperial color halos to discuss Chicago political figures and a cautionary note on marriage expectations. It contrasts romantic advice with practical inquiry into character, urging mutual scrutiny before joining in marriage and recalling Roosevelt's political fate.
Americans pride themselves on strong performance at Stockholm with victory after victory. The piece argues American training and specialization outpaced English athletes, noting Britain’s poor showing and implying success hinges on serious commitment across sports and effort.
The editor publishes part of a letter from his father in Lynn Indiana expressing pride as he heads to Indianapolis for the Republican State convention. The note recalls college days and the joy of support from home.
The article argues that dissolving the Steel Trust is unlikely to greatly benefit the public under the Sherman Act. It notes past dissolutions like Standard Oil show limited gains, while corporate officials adapt and flourish post dissolution. Still, it suggests a possible turning point may be near.
A professor suggested that rural preachers should study agriculture and that scholars could benefit from theology. The remark acknowledges theology’s vital role in communities while noting the value of practical knowledge from agriculture.
The piece notes rapid English adoption in the Philippines as vital for trade and relations with other nations. It also reports Irish enthusiasm for Prime Minister Asquith and views on Ireland England ties, home rule, and loyalty amid calls for peace and constitutional rights.
A reflective note on how those who pause assume they control progress while the world continues its orbital spin unaffected. The passage questions the impact of idle efforts on the larger flow of events and time.
A speaker may win attention with a clear moral stance but the audience requires actions behind the words. Public focus cannot stay on politics alone when a player’s baseball rights take precedence in this era of upheaval.
A reflection that world honors come from ethical conduct rather than mere status. True recognition rests on steadfast integrity and moral fiber guiding actions and decisions.
A Brockton letter from B. E. Savery and his wife reports a joyful stay in their hometown. They joke about laziness from too much leisure, praise delightfully mild weather, and note writing from the Walk-Over Shoe Co. office where Savery once worked 14 years.
A note suggests that loud echoes in large rooms can be mitigated by banging heavy tapestries against the walls to dampen sound and reduce reverberation.
The Gateway Gazette urges voters to support Peter Milliken for the assembly, labeling Clarke as betraying the party and Ellis as unreliable. It argues Milliken understands rural counties, runs a successful business, and would counter Riverside dominance in county affairs.
Miss Cecil Musted and her Sunday school class the Blossoms held a surprise party Thursday afternoon at Minnie McGuire’s Washburn home between Second and Third. Games followed by a candy pull and cantaloupes with the candy cooking. Present were Fay Vilas, Helen LeGros, Zelma Golvyin, Elving LaMar, Minnie, Mary, Mrs. McGuire and Cecil Husted.
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