Commercial Tribune Establishes 1783 Publication in Cincinnati
The Commercial Tribune shows its long history dating to 1783 with daily publication by The Commercial Tribune Publishing Company in Cincinnati Ohio. Publisher and president Harry W Brown promotes the paper and lists New York distribution points Schultz’s News Stand Sixth Avenue and Forty second Street Rand Central Station entry plus Hotaling’s News Stand near The Times Building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Commercial Tribune
Amercial Square
Broadway
Cincinnati
Ohio
Harry W. Brown
The
Commercial Tribune
New York City
Schultz
Sixth Avenue
Forty-second Street
Rand Central Station
Hotaling
Times
Forty-third and
Price-Dalily Ad Price List Note
A short newspaper note from March 3 1925 lists the Price-Dalily publication pricing for daily and Sunday editions.
Inaugural Eve Faith and Family Bible Carried by Coolidge
The piece notes Colonel John Coolidge will carry the family Bible to Washington for the inaugural ceremony. It cites Charles G. Dawes and his family arriving in the capital before Sunday and attending the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, a church Lincoln and Dawes reportedly attended. The tone defends straightforward reporting as righteous emphasis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
Vermont
John Coolidge
Charles G. Dawes
Washington
Commercial Tribune Chronicler
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
Abraham Lincoln
General Dawes
Vital Need for the Will Not To Kill
A Sunday local motor traffic record lists one death, fifteen injured and five motorists arrested. The piece urges ordinary citizens to accept responsibility for others safety and cites a Columbus judge jailing the governor's son as a teaching moment for obeying traffic regulations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Quakes lore and curious notes mingle with world events
The piece blends reflections on earthquakes with science and superstition, noting that scientists offer only generalquake information while readers seek causes and origins. It also comments on liquor law enforcement bombings, traffic safety moves in Rome and Cincinnati, family strain, Rockefeller golfing progress, and a secret Franco German treaty.
To a Mosquito in Caend
Poem lampoons a mosquito as a city-dwelling pest defying human effort to exterminate. The speaker compares great beasts to the tiny intruder, acknowledges relentless harassment by day and night, and ends with a resigned plea to “skeet” while admitting the insect’s wit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Skeet
New York Police Move to Seize taxicabs and pistols
A brief, pointed bulletin notes police actions in New York as they confiscate bandits taxicabs and discuss further restricting weapons. The opium issue is described as obscured by smoke, with a critical tone toward expected social narratives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
For Your Welfare And Your Success Former President of the AMA
A historical note highlights a former president of the American Medical Association and frames the theme of welfare and success in a biographical or commemorative context. The item emphasizes the individual's leadership within the medical profession and suggests a period focus on public health advocacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
American Medical Association
Traveling Again on the Atlantic Adventure in a Lively Cruise
A passenger recalls a voyage across the Atlantic filled with small mishaps and a dash of intrigue. He notes a mysterious glamorous woman on board and a precocious 12 year old Briton, while detailing misadventures from luggage charges to a ballroom pratfall and a landmark shipboard moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Scotland Yard
Boston
Awmeerika
Questions and Answers From Yesterday’s Paper
A collection of trivia prompts and their answers printed for readers. It lists general knowledge queries on geography literature science and history followed by an answer key including Cabinet roles Arctic circles Alaska and Yukon Territory facts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North America
Curren Bell
Charles Darwin
David Harum
Richard
Batttle
Yukon Territory
Maine
Longfellow
Secretary of Treasury
Arctic Circle
North Pole
Ruhr
Bavaria
Pacific
Juneau
Alaska
Sitka
Alas
Russia
Rome
By Press Publishing Co
Fifty Years Ago in Cincinnati on Vine Street
A Cincinnati town column notes fare reductions on Route 9 Vine Streetcars to 4 cents with tickets at 25 for 90 cents and bell punches for conductors to register fare. The piece mentions Wylie the Scotch checker champion, Dr. McGrew’s diploma, a Finley Chapel spelling bee, Consul General Krassman’s May Festival message, and the Ohio River bridge project due for completion by 1876. Dudley Buck is named as May Festival attraction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vine Street
Common Pleas Court
Bullock
H. Krassman
United States
Berlin
Germany
H. W. Davis
Newport
Cincinnati
Twenty Years Ago in Cincinnati A Tribune Recap
In Cincinnati a 59 year old sign maker John B Sampson died on the street after a stroke. Health Officer Davis linked eight new typhoid cases to city cisterns and urged abandonment. Viv Fagin marked a birthday at Griess s wine house. A Howard Hinkle proposed Horticultural Hall seating for 2500. William Trautmann faced A F L opposition at a Brewery Workers Journal meeting. Whisky tax cut to 1 cent a gallon. weather clear to cloudy 26-41.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davis
Influence of Surroundings on Self and Development
A 1925 King Feature Syndicate piece argues environment shapes growth and happiness. It recounts a Zulu adoption case showing shifting identities when moving between cultures and stresses securing the best possible environment for both children and adults.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keed
England
Transvaal
Zululand
King Feature Synd., Inc
Bobolink Protection Urged by New Jersey Audubon Society
Dr. Frank M. Chapman advocates permanent protection for the bobolink in New Jersey. The New Jersey Audubon Society argues the bird is beneficial and nonharmful, with a few still nesting in the state. They urge legal protection to restore its past abundance and oppose sacrificing local interests to other states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank M. Chapman
New Jersey
New Jersey Audubon Society
South Carolina
J. Otis Swift
N. Y
Supreme Court endorses warrantless auto searches for liquor
Federal prohibition agents may stop and search automobiles for contraband liquor without a warrant if probable cause exists. The ruling preserves a balance between law enforcement and individual rights, holding such searches require reasonable cause rather than universal authority to stop every vehicle. Justice Taft delivered the majority opinions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Michigan
George Carroll
John Kno
Georgia
Sig Samuels
Taft
McReynolds and Sutherland
Butler
P Ge
Congress
Justice McReynolds
Sutherland
Flow of Denial Marks Finish of Air Inquiry
The House aircraft investigation ends amid charges and contradictions over General Mitchell's publication of air power articles. Mitchell disputes Weeks and Patrick on approval, says permission came from the President via his superior officer, while Patrick denies any such approval. The panel adjourned after witnesses and a push to delay the report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Mitchell
Army Air Chief
Air Power
Lampert
Weeks
War Department
Patrick
Coolidge
General Patrick
Denhies
White House
War Secretary
Air Chief
Air Service
Pral
Dem
Vestal
Perkins
Rep
N. J
Bradley A. Fiske
Carrie
William 8. Sims
Fiske
Navy
Fortress Monroe
Senate
Navy Department
Beeen
Hamilton County residents oppose Collister bill for countywide village merger
Seven Hamilton County municipalities including Elmwood Norwood and St Bernard plan to oppose the Collister constitutional amendment. Norwood officials led by Mayor Nolte and Safety Director Barnes will travel to Columbus for the hearing. The bill would allow counties to hold referendums to consolidate multiple towns into one municipality based on a majority of villages, not votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton County
Cincinnati
State Senate
Columbus
Elmwood
St. Bernard
Wyoming
Reading
Lockland
Cheviot
Norwood
Norwood Retail Merchants’ Association
Louis H. Nolte
Orville F. Dwyer
Warry Barnes
Cuyahoga County
Cleveland
Burkhardt Company Celebrates 22nd Anniversary Dinner
The Burkhardt Brothers clothing store marked its twenty second founding anniversary with a dinner at the Gibson last night attended by the full sales force. Dan Lipman of Rochester spoke on Selling while W H Weintraub of Chicago chose Dr Well and Succeed as his topic. Andreas E Burkhardt, company president, sent best wishes and outlined continuing growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burkhardt Brothers
Gibson
Dan Lipman
Rochester
N. Y
W. H. Weintraub
Chicago
Dr Well
Hig
Andreas E. Burkhardt
Scania
Also Mentioned on This Page
Associated Press
Bourne
John D. Rockefeller
France
James J. Montague
the Bell Syndicate. Inc
Caend
Niger
O. O. McIntyre
Ohio River
Rafe Hamilton
West Virginia
McNaught Synd., Inc
Cincinnati Commercial
Wylie
Zanoni’s
Hutzler
Highlands
McGrew
Cincinnati Medical College
J. B. Wells
L. E. Bent
Finley Chapel
Catherine Rice
Mr. Wells
Cincinnati Southern Railroad
Dudley Buck
Dr. McGrew
Sharonville
John B. Sampson
Third Street
McMillan Street
Viv Fagin
Griess
Fairmount
A. Howard Hinkle
Horticultural Hall
William Trautmann
Brewery Workers’ Journal
A. F. 81 L
Whisky Trust
Prohibition
Frank Damm
Southside Avenue
North Bend
Nicholas Scheid
East Thirteenth Street
Damm
Darby
Thomas H. Darby
Harry Barnes
Police Department
Harry Lininger
Albert ‘Stricker
Burkhardt Company
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!