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Newspaper
The Union
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1919
Page
2
Subscription rates listed for one year and one month appear with scattered OCR artifacts. The piece emphasizes unity loyalty and collective effort, citing Seneca to urge mutual support and moral advancement among readers.
A brief public notices readers to subscribe to THE UNION for 10 cents a month by mailing name and address, urging action without delay.
The Imperial Council Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine plans a major convention in Cincinnati Ohio in August 1920. Participants include Knights Templar Grand Conclave Isis Eastern Star F and A M Masons nationwide with an expected attendance of 15000 to 20000.
The Birmingham Age Herald excerpt critiques white supremacy and urges equality in voting and civil rights. It argues that true leadership comes from service, not domination, and praises the Anglo Saxon for aligning power with the common good while warning against arrogance and self exaltation.
A young kitten born on a country farm is offered free to a good home. The ad notes loving care and asks interested households to respond through THE UNION.
Large audiences attended Recognition Services for Dr W A Jones D D pastor of Central Baptist church. A memorial for the late Rev G B Howard featured sermons and an organ recital by Prof Charles W Trotter of Cincinnati. A banquet followed with gifts to Dr Jones and his wife and plans for his reception. offerings rose under a new system.
obituary and social notes list Rev M N Culpher death burial, families at Walnut Hills, Patty Raymond visiting Richmond KY, Bethel rally delayed to September, E Dorch accident, M White opens Oxley ice cream parlor, Baptist Association at Loveland, Mamie Williams visit, Monroe Morris mother ill, Malenda Smith visiting New Richmond, Barber Farhart hosted father, Mahala Cook to Indiana, Belt sick list, Higgin died buried, Daniel Walker return Wilberforce, Ed Blanton improving, McLanney on Oak St, Leslie Poston en route from New York spent time here.
Mr. Watson of Washington Ter was buried from Bethel Baptist Church Tuesday morning. Dr. Ross and party went to Columbus for a two week vacation. Mr. Frank Payne moved to Boston. Mrs. Martha Gay attends the G A O of O F convention at Urbana with a Springfield stay. Mrs. Myrtle Callaway of Ripley Ohio elected D G W End Treasurer for D G H H of R No 4. Mollie Combs of Madisonville elected D G W Counsellor for D H H of Ruth No 4 at Urbana August 12. Lawn fete at Mrs Cora Dale's Friday. Mother Scott buried from First Baptist Church Tuesday afternoon.
Hon J C Napier was elected honorary president and Dr R R Moton became president at a St Louis session. Emmett J Scott, secretary, outlined a large constructive program. The gathering featured spirited discussions and plans for future activities.
An elderly Black man, slow but fond of a blue iris, shares his flower with a passerby who offers to buy it. The woman instead donates money to a Salvation Army girl, and the flower is then pinned to the girl’s blue coat as the scene ends with mutual happiness.
Crowded house and enthusiastic worship mark last Sunday as Central Baptist Church continues Recognition Services for Rev W Augustus Jones. The week features the open reception on July 28 for pastor and wife, with praise by Mrs Jones and remarks by Rev John H Frank of Louisville. Prominent visitors attended.
Mr Oscar Calmeise recently married and, with his bride, has moved to Cleveland. At the Grand Lodge Knights of Tabor, Harry S Jacobs was unanimously elected Grand Treasurer for the twelfth time.
Rev. R. P. Wilson of Ripley Ohio visited the city Monday. Mrs. Bernise Pinkard and her daughter slipped on steps Saturday night, with Mrs Pinkard sustaining a broken arm.
Mrs Maud Pillars of Sekitan delightfully entertained the Rosebud Embroidery Club, hosting friends and sharing needlework ideas in a cordial gathering.
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