28 Mar 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
Mar 28, 1912
Page
1
The excerpt discusses farm life and resilience, noting exhausted wells and worn pumps on farms. It mentions the value of water access and contrasts good versus bad farming attitudes. It touches on disappearing business books of trusts on trial and political party unity concerns amid widening breaches.
The text attributes lawlessness to unfair legal decisions and terrorism of justice, noting that mixing politics with judicial affairs naturally leads to defeat of justice and increased outlawry across sections of the country.
The author argues persistency drives success more than talent. He contrasts a rushed man chasing frivolities with a hard working person who endures long sunlit games and daily routine. The piece underscores perseverance as the key to overcoming obstacles like lazy spouses and trivial gossip.
A Palm Beach society woman gave $100 poker chips at a card party, aiming for notoriety. The act is portrayed as foolish and mischievous by sensible readers, with idle pranks seen as inane and harmful, fueling discontent among workers and encouraging gambling and other evils.
The article argues that coal miners control war outcomes, capable of halting battleships with strikes. It contrasts miners in Germany and Britain with leaders like the Kaiser and Prime Minister Asquith. It also notes St Patrick's Day observances and Irish home rule prospects amid uncertain politics in England with elections casting against the government.
The piece compares the 1848 labor uprising to modern strikes in Europe and the United States, arguing labor power grows when unrest converges with economic strain. It notes Britain’s coal strike topples government influence and foresees possible U S coal frictions, forecasting a tough, deep-rooted solution requiring changes in labor capital relations.
The article lauds Dr H W Wiley resigning from office after long battles with adulterated foods and hostile interests. It credits his vigilance and public health service for saving thousands and predicts he will continue to serve the people in another role despite opposition he faced.
Sharon Felder near Greeley reported losing $10000 in currency paid for property. He stored the money in a tin can on a shelf, then found the funds back in a pocket of an old goat after his pet magpie hid the bills. He recovered the money within a week.
Beaumont Leader reports a Corona preacher advertised a Sunday service promising four bottles of beer on display purchased in Corona. The event drew attention as a provocative drawing card, though the impact amid many attractions remains unclear.
Fragmentary text presents a vague admonition about learning from mistakes and guiding boys and girls to profit from errors. No identifiable people, places, organizations, dates, or concrete outcomes are readable.
The article argues government should ensure people can act freely yet remain responsible to neighbors. It critiques a system that treats humans like livestock and discusses a fishery pollution case where a river near a plant shows dead fish. Farmers seek redress, and Merritt suggests state authorities may intervene to curb pollution.
The Corona organization of voting women the Woman's Progressive League will hold a meeting in Glass Hall Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All interested in Corona's development are urged to be present.
A curio of school grade poetry and songs from Misa Irene Wadey of Long Beach. It cites sunas and author notes plus a Palm Sunday solo and a quiet road poem by Charles Hanson Towne.
A fragment from a sea wreck tale describes a gilded galleon doomed at the Irish shore. Dead sailors lie beneath white bones while the beam brims with gold. Captains and crew are weighed down by riches as waves and wind lash the coast.
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