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Cincinnati Commercial Tribune in Cincinnati, Ohio

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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Cincinnati Commercial Tribune

Location

Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America

Date

Jun 22, 1919

Page

4

The Commercial Tribune Highlights Local Notices

Sunday edition of the Commercial Tribune reports on local bureaus and services in Cincinnati. It lists multiple city and national office locations and notes Associated Press copyright rights for news dispatches.

Associated Press

United States Dominates World Wheat Output, Bank Reports

The National City Bank of New York estimates the United States will supply about 30 percent of global wheat in 1919, rising from 18 percent in 1890. Europe remains the top producer, with North America second and Asia third, as world output shifts after years of war and agricultural changes.

National City Bank of New York United States Ely Europe North America Department of Agriculture Asia South Southern Hemisphere National City Bank of New York Ihe South America Oceania Australasia Australia New Zealand Africa European Russia India France Canada Italy Germany Argentina Hungary Asiatic China

Europe faces coal famine warns U S expert on Europe

Dr J B Ambleby of the United States Geological Survey, back from Europe, cites coal shortages across Europe. He notes strikes in England reduce output, Westphalia and Silesia disruptions, and German mine and French coal reductions, signaling looming price hikes and industrial distress amid postwar turmoil.

Ambleby United States Geological Survey Europe Germany Congress England Dr. Ambleby Westphalia Poland

Smokes for Women and Snakes Arrive Alarm Gotham Gossip

New York gossip column notes smoking rooms for women in two new West Forty second street theatres and rising tobacco use in public life. Dr Ditmars ships snakes and pink eyed lizards to the Bronx Zoo. English families flee to Britain due to prohibition. Protests at a Long Island City factory seek noon beer, and fogs envelop New York as cabs crowd the streets. The column also follows James Murray Allison and other entertainers, plus local social moves in Manhattan.

New York Fifth Avenue New Yorker Charlie Chaplin Dr. Ditmars Bronx Zoo Madison Avenue Great Britain America Long Island City Rialto James Murray Allison Tom Healy James Murray Cincinnati Times Star James Murray Alliso Jimmie Allison Long Island

NEW BOOKS ON WAR ROMANCE SALVATION ARMY AND OTHER WORKS

A listed selection features The War Romance of the Salvation Army by Evangeline Booth and Grace Livingston Hill from J. B. Lippincott, On the Threshold of the Spiritual World by Horatio W. Dresser, Pre Convictions of Christopher Sterling by Harold Begbie, and The Haunted Bookshop by Christopher Morley from Doubleday.

Salvation Army Evangeline Booth Grace Livingston Hill J. B. Lippincott Company Horatio W. Dresser George Sully & Co Christopher Sterling Sy Harold Begbie McBride Christopher Morley Doubleday, Page & Co Roger Mifflin Titania

Notes From Noahs Logbook Parody Bits By Bob Newhall

A quirky collection of humorous observations and quips about wartime life and society featuring mixed commentary on German topics, aviators, Four Minute Men, a weight loss note on a box fighter, opera glasses, and a playful jab at officer insignia and fashion trends.

Prohibition Talk Sets Tone at Soldier Boxing Event

A gruff remark from The Englishman on prohibition calls the exhibition silly and a rum go. Soldiers at the boxing event would prefer red taped hands to the current black tape, signaling a lighter mood.

It Ran in the Family Bride Shares Baseball Vows

A outlandish sports vignette notes a baseball bride in a marriage context and cites Pat Moran on pitchers needing to go to the well often in modern play, with a literary aside about Kentucky. The fragment hints at backstage tension and a blunt metaphor about strain in pitching careers.

Pat Moran Kentucky

Nicea Da Monk Debate Sparks Hotel Uniform Talk

A witty remark jokes that hotel bell hop uniforms could clash with a hurdy-gurdy on the mezzanine, suggesting a broader issue of style versus function in hotel staffs and stage performances. The quip compares tradition with eccentric fashion in a playful tone.

Prohibition Menu Sparks Matrimonial Toast Disaster

A humorous anecdote unfolds at a wedding meal as the bride is indisposed after a milk toast. The best man rises and proposes another toast. Boggs questions what “cetera” food means while Biggs and others are teased over unfamiliar terms and a list of guests.

Sage of the Cigar Store Remarks at Bevo Mardi Gras

The piece reports witty quips about women beauty spots and a Bevo Mardi Gras to rouse New Orleans, alongside an English hunter remarking on fox trotting at an Atlantic City ballroom. A Star baseball team mishap features a team photo with the negative reversed showing RATS across their shirts.

Atlantic City

They Needed the Scrappy Ones in the Army

A gritty reflection on men who carried a chip on their shoulder in civilian life and joined the army, often earning a couple of silver bars as a result of their service.

Bed for, Anyway The Mint Bed Hangs Heads

Fragmentary text describes a bizarre scene with a mint bed, animals, and a police shout. A butcher offers fifty pounds of steak to an old lady, who exclaims she isn’t buying it, followed by a clipped line about reading something. The incomplete passage suggests a rural or theatrical vignette with odd exchanges.

Cincinnati Chronicles June 22 1869 era highlights

Fifty years ago in Cincinnati June 22 1869 reports officers elected for Machinists and Blacksmiths Union No 1 of Ohio with R B Bradford as Deputy President and J Ellis as President and other posts. Auctions in Covington and Cincinnati sell parcels and houses on Garrard street Park place and Richmond street. sales total from 6 250 to 18 600. Local events include a Grace M E Newport Kentucky school picnic and a Buckleys Serenaders benefit at Wood's Theater. Weather hits 95 degrees prompting gear shifts and crowded Fourth Street. fires and accidents downtown. Burial plot sales begin Highland Cemetery dedication with Odd Fellows procession and substantial auction activity follow.

Machinists and Blacksmiths’ ' Union No. 1 Ohio International Union R. B. Bradford J. Ellis J. H. Curran D. Newell G. Meek D. B. Dixon W. Moore W. Tompkins J. Umburger Charles Connor James Shaunessy Charles H. Fisk Garrard Street Fifth Park Place Covington J. M. Secrist Samuel A. Sargent L. F. Daugherty Billy Manning Wood T. H. Stout Buckley Union Schools of Grace M. E Newport Pearl Street M. E. Church of T. G. Morrow & Co West End West Eighth Street Baymiller Freeman Streets Western Reserve Alfred Burnett Hepsidam Selma Ala General Forrest Charles Hofer Dinah Schonfeld Court Broadway Bruce Sarah E. Metcalfe Seventh Street Central Avenue W. H. Bristol Theodore Garlay Third Street Park Street Elizabeth P. O Gborn R. D. Greer Hamilton Pike Cincinnati Daily Commercial Henry Probasco Church & Co West Fourth Street Jimmy Newark N. J Cincinnati Red Stockings Irvington Club Cincinnati Baseball Club Hopkins’s Hall T. J. Smith Julius F. Blackburn Red Stockings Howard ‘Liden A. .T. Goshorah S. S. Davis William Caldwell Drausin Wulsin Harry Beasley J. Upof Sycamore Street Fourth Fifth Streets Innes & Magill Harriet William H. Clarke John Clyde Clarke Lewis Wisby Fire Department Stanfer Clyde Walnut Hills James H. Laws & Co P. Cody & Son Water Street Charles Duffield Chicago George L. Wrenn William Penn Nixon Lizzie Duffield Highland Cemetery Newport Barracks Band G. F. Pentecost Covington Philharmonic Society P. B. Wiles D. H. Greer J M. Worrall J. McKendree

TWO MINUTES OF OPTIMISM AND PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY

A 1919 editorial urges self reliance over parental protection. It warns that overprotective treatment leads to weakness and dependence while praising independence and self made effort through adversity and risk. The author cites the era’s pioneers who cut their strings and faced competition with self trust.

By the Press Publishing Co

Dancing Essays and the Changing Dance Traditions

A humorous 1919 essay critiques modern dance fashions from Ballin’ the Jack to the Shimmy, mocking dance holds, music, and the surge of new styles while noting social quirks and marriage humor. It ridicules noisy jazz sessions and reflects era attitudes toward dance and propriety.

Soldier returns from overseas recalls mess kit seas

A local soldier describes his overseas experiences to friends. He recalls marching for meals, the boat's rolling causing dishes to spill, and how the ordeal prepared him to work calmly in a cafeteria line. The story captures his resolve and sense of purpose.

Youngstown Telegram

Also Mentioned on This Page

the Commercial Tribune Commercial Tribune Publishing Company Walnut Street Government Place Oene Farrer Oy Navn Simrall Ae Malioen South Newport York Street York West Seventy-second Street London Trafalgar Building Trafalgar Square Washington Munsey Steger Nor World Edbeel Dr. J. B Foch Rhine Dizer Hrowever Gotham New Tribune Y O. O. McIntyre R. M. Brinkerhoff Commercial Tribune New York Evening World Toledo Robert Bob West Sixty-seventh Street Herbert Corey Brinkerhoff LeRoy Ripley Rube Goldberg Thornton Fisher Harry V. Martin Noah Bob Newhall Jessie Willard Old Closepaugh Hanks Shanks Eden Park New Orleans Mexico Richmond Street J.bogen, Jr George H.shotwell & Co William S. Patterson Tenth and Madison Streets Thomas A. Wilson Alex Halliday Red River Millersport Tc. T. Dumont Jennie Howe Shreveport T. A. Nesmith P. F. Maley Plum Street McFarland Street Henry W. Bellows Hiram Powers Fourth Street Weyand & Jung Freeman Crug John Roelieu Front Commerce Streets A. Winterhofer Loewen Garden Windisch & Muhlhauser Moerlein & Kauffman Roecs Herman J. Stich Olympus J. P. McEvoy Jamaica the Press Publishing Co
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