Work of men in great propaganda praised by Ontario pastor
The Congregational Brotherhood held its monthly meeting with about thirty members and several guests. Rev. C G D Seagombe spoke on the work of men in the great propaganda uplifting humanity, praising early California mission days and Spanish forts as forerunners of civilization. The session ended after an engaging address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dife
UD. Seagombe
Congregational
Ontario
California
Seacombe
Fraternal Brotherhood initiates two candidates
The loyal lodge of the Fraternal Brotherhood reports a successful meeting last Monday with two candidates initiated. After the ceremony attendees gathered at Frank Johnson's refectory where refreshments were served.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fraternal Brotherhood
Bachelor
Frank Johnson
Tricycle Use Cuts Delivery Time For Corona-Elsinore Line
Arthur Austin, Corona-Elsinore stage line proprietor, invested 8355 in a Reading-Standard gasoline delivery tricycle. The motorized unit, with a zinc box between the front wheels for mail and parcels, completed a Elsinore to Corona return in one hour and ten minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Austin
Corona-Elsinore
Elsinore
Corona
Taxidermy News Reflects Lost Art and Secrets Behind Displays
A Chicago feature explores taxidermy as a fading craft guarded by few masters. It notes scarce shops, guarded methods, museum demand, and the career path from family trade to overseas talent, with experts valued for lifelike mounting across species.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralscke
Pasteboar
Milady
Wilds
Natural History
Europe
Field Museum
London
London Society
Salvation Army in Corona Seeks Donations for Fundraising
Salvation Army Commandant James Molloy of Corona has a permit to solicit donations from citizens to cover expenses of the Salvation Hath and home. He says light collections necessitate funds and asks merchants and others for liberal gifts, with Mrs. Washburn as treasurer contacting donors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savoy
James Molloy
Salvation Army
Corona
Local Youth Buys Ten Acres in Imperial Valley for Cantaloupes
Imperial Wilder Day, a respected local man, purchased ten acres in the Imperial valley to grow cantaloupes for the market. A letter received by a friend states the crop looks promising and shows strong potential for early profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilder Day
Imperial Valley
Day
Funeral for Mrs. Adam Rutherford Held at Yo'elock
The funeral for Mrs. Adam Rutherford aged 02 held at the Methodist church Wednesday morning. Rev. Geo Be CHA officiated. She was a daughter of Mr and Mrs Montgomery of this city. The remains were taken to Riverside and placed in a vault.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adam Rutherford
Southern Pacific
New Mexico
Methodist
Yo’elock
Geo. Be Cha
Montgomery
Riverside
Advertised Letters at Corona Post Office
Week ending April 17 letters uncalled for include Brown Bruton Flores Garza Hutchins Jackson Johnson Miss Lizzie Smith Stevens Summer Watson and others. Letters will be sent to the Dead Letter Office May 7. George Brown P.M.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hi Corona
Cal
S. W. Brown
Joe Bruton
Yeluhiyes Flores
Luis L. Garza
B. B. Hutchins
Fred Jackson
Aly. Win. Johnson
J. A. Johnson
Lizzie Smith
Afr
M.A. Stevens
Sheldon Ty Summer
IL. Watson
George Brown
P.M
Soldier returns home lean and ill after frontline service
A sturdy veteran, worn by exposure and scarce rations, loses much weight and takes leave to recuperate. He arrives at his home station looking frail, and an old friend’s greeting reflects the shock of his condition as he mutters in Irish to himself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat
Noah and Genoa Tale From Bulwer Lytton Anecdote
In Rambling Recollections Sir Henry Drummond Wolff recounts Bulwer Lytton’s quip about a dove and the Old World and New World. He notes the pun that one dove came from Noah and the other from Genoa as a witty aside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noah
Genoa
Henry Drummond Wolff
Bulwer Lytton
Colombe
Columbus
Sir Edward
Plan to employ idle workers debated in Roosevelt era
Boston journalist John Elis urged a rivers and harbors program to fund $100,000,000 for jobs, appealing to President Roosevelt. Proponents say regular waterways work could employ hundreds of thousands and boost national prosperity, while critics warn of folly and soup-kitchen outcomes. Immigrant labor trends cited as a danger in cities, with farms offered as an antidote. A full internal improvement policy could reduce urban unrest and curb anarchist and socialist influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milnes
John Elis
Boston
Washington
Roosevelt
White House
National Rivers and Harbors Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Brotherhood
Congregational Club
Tin
Cassy
Chicago
Pias
Ytudebaker
Studebaker
South Bend
Clauss
Corona Howe
Imp. Co
Corona, Cal
Studebater
Jey
Buster
Imperial
Mrs. Rutherford
United States
Galveston
Fexas
Congress
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!