Corona Postoffice Prints Motions as Second Class Matter
A notice marks the Corona California postoffice as the place where the item is entered as second class matter, indicating its mailing status and handling under postal regulations.
28 Nov 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
Nov 28, 1912
Page
1
A notice marks the Corona California postoffice as the place where the item is entered as second class matter, indicating its mailing status and handling under postal regulations.
Two pictures show a dilapidated house transformed by repairs and landscaping. The article argues that neatness raises property value and community pride, urging planned spring improvements using seed catalogues, driven by taste and local pride rather than money.
Corona mourns W H Jameson a longtime resident admired for his strong character and civic service In life he helped others quietly and remained active beyond typical retirement his death leaves a wide circle of grieving neighbors and a lasting good reputation in the community
A 1920s column condemns weak minded marriages and epilepsy as grounds to bar unions, urges rigorous medical exams, and calls for public morality. It condemns bullfighting as cruel entertainment and criticizes old views of disease as divine will, urging sanitary public health scrutiny.
The piece contrasts views on cleanliness and disease with a new social idea that dirt and disease are natural twins. It notes Vincent Astor coming of age and the press focus on his wealth rather than deeds, linking attention to wealth claims and the Titanic tragedy.
The English conservative MPs caused a riot in the historic chamber turning it into a bear garden for a short time. The piece argues such behavior would be expected from Irish workers but faults the conservatives for lacking gentlemanly conduct and damaging their party’s standing.
A reflective newspaper aside notes Thanksgiving as both front page fodder and family table matters. It compares turkeys to Caesar, jokes about parliamentary dinner table motions, and recalls the Latin maxim to speak well of the dead in their presence.
A reflective verse questions life’s purpose and mortality. The speaker contemplates origins, strength, and choice amid strife, asserting a resolve to endure and live again as a personal plan unfolds.
Attendees at a Baptist church union meeting wondered where Rev Houston was for the Bloom-Black nuptials. The ceremony, performed at the bride's parents home on Howard street, united Miss Martha Black and Mr Bert Blicom of Corona with all past ors from nearby churches in attendance. The Independent wishes the couple a happy married life.
A moral statement denies any party breaking solemn obligations for profit. It warns that such acts erode trust and degrade moral standards, ultimately harming the violator over time.
Rural Thanksgiving centers on hunting and outdoor festivity rather than urban entertainment. Farmers and their families delay work, take the day off, and head to fields and woods for rabbits pheasants and quail while planning a family dinner later in the day, uniting farm and city in holiday spirit.
Imperial announces a production total of 200000 bales of cotton, highlighting large yield and potential impact on markets. Details on timing, regional distribution, and processing plans were not disclosed in the available text.
Dr. Albert Gooden and Alice Skyberg Gooden start osteopathy practice in Corona. former Riverside officers move from Woman's Club building. They are graduates of the American School of Osteopathy in Kirksville Missouri. The couple expresses pride in Corona and plans to rotate here.
Hemet demonstrated fine racing last week with a new half mile record set. The event highlighted some of the county’s finest horses bred in Hemet.
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