Subscriptions and Postal Note for Corona Postoffice
Entered at Postoffice Corona California as second class matter. Subscription rates listed: two dollars per year, one dollar for six months, and fifty cents for three months.
11 Jul 1912
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corona Independent
Location
Corona, California, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1912
Page
1
Entered at Postoffice Corona California as second class matter. Subscription rates listed: two dollars per year, one dollar for six months, and fifty cents for three months.
A letter urges Corona residents to back a local candidate for the county tax collector vacancy. The writer notes Corona is a large county city that benefits little and calls for unity to influence Supervisor Hamner. It reports that Stanley Garvey has announced his bid and that local factions have united in support.
The piece notes rising belief in party realignment as major projects prove feasible, from Belle Isle Strait closure to canal boldness. It also reports Bath Maine honoring Charles W Morse, a pardoned former banker whose embezzlement case drew sympathy due to ill health, provoking mixed views on forgiveness.
The article argues that parties have weakened symbols, forcing friends to array as opponents. It warns of heartache and anxiety but predicts history will favor the country as the people think deeply about reform, challenging unscrupulous bosses and selfish interests.
The Holly Sugar company will employ 250 hands this season at its Huntington Beach operation. The plant plans to bring in a full workforce to meet seasonal production needs.
A misread inscription on the old Temple Glock in London reads Go about your business. The phrase, carved from a judge's rebuke, has lasted over two centuries and urged people to focus on their own affairs to reduce friction and increase harmony.
The Illinois judge states labor unions may lawfully order strikes when nonunion labor is used by a firm and argues such action could lead to broader changes. He advocates for amicable dispute settlement and applying brotherly love to labor and capital problems across society.
Richardson reports an average 27 percent cut in manufacturing costs after six months in office, with further reductions planned across state printing though school books make up only about a third of the work. He warns against selfishness as a family foe and urges parents to model selflessness for children.
Readers note a decline in spelling accuracy as some advanced educators minimize its importance. Many adults struggle to write clear business letters without numerous misspellings, and critics say this slovenly habit devalues literary quality.
The passage notes many Barkisees eager to run in nearly every place, despite likely defeat. It emphasizes a willingness to endure certain ruin rather than miss the public spotlight, describing a pattern of vanity and sacrifice for visibility.
The quote notes that a man inflates his virtues and achievements while pinning his faults on ancestors since they cannot respond. It implies a convenient, one-sided defense that his lineage controls the narrative of his character.
The writer laments the large number of boys leaving farms for urban life, noting that in many cases they are driven away by unending chores while men rest under trees, a contrast highlighted as a social concern.
A reflective remark compares talking without pleasant or worthwhile content to playing a string instrument with noise and vibration but no melody. The analogy suggests empty or random chatter yields little value. The piece emphasizes the absence of meaningful communication.
A reflection that genuine faith shows in deeds rather than loud claims. true religious people let their conduct prove their beliefs, not their words. The saying warns against self-promoting displays and emphasizes character as evidence of faith.
The Independent urges immediate action for a ballot contest with top prize a Model FP 712 McIntyre worth $1650. Nominations close soon, with coupons and subscription blanks to boost campaigns and a list of leading candidates printed elsewhere.
A playful regional verse extols Whittier and Miami as clean, neat, and well-kept. It praises Mayor Maulsby’s leadership and the community effort to keep streets spotless and gardens lovely. The text blends local character names with cheerful marching cadence.
A Corona resident, Mrs. E. G. Bateman, testifies Doan’s Kidney Pills relieved a relative’s kidney troubles and urges public acknowledgment. The ad touts 75 years of kidney cure history, 50 000 endorsements, and urges buying from Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY sole US agents at 50 cents.
San Jacinto Valley promotes its 18000 acre level creeksides with rich soils and abundant water. The San Jacinto Board of Trade invites new settlers to compare, visit with free guided tours, and consider moving to the valley for climate fertility and quick wealth.
The Sugar Pine Investment Company of Fresno led by President Frank Short and Secretary George J. Noxie has arranged to protect Trinity timber from fire in cooperation with the U S forest service. A forest ranger will be appointed under Trinity National Forest supervision and paid by the company during fire season to safeguard the firm’s holdings. The active cooperation of two large companies is noted.
Report notes close relations between the government and private timber owners including Bayside Lumber and a investment firm, highlighting how forest service actions reflect this collaboration in protecting forest land.
A Watts themed proposal envisions rebranding the town as a hub where trade currents converge, positioning Watts between Los Angeles and Riverside while sparking discussion on identity and economic image.
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