Community Union Promotes Loyalty and Shared Progress
The publication calls for unity among readers to strengthen loyalty and pride. It stresses working together for spiritual, material, mental, moral, and political betterment.
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Union
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 14, 1918
Page
2
The publication calls for unity among readers to strengthen loyalty and pride. It stresses working together for spiritual, material, mental, moral, and political betterment.
A reader is urged to stop borrowing the newspaper and subscribe. The notice invites sending in name and address and notes the cost is ten cents a month.
December 11 1918 open letter from Co H Woodford at 26 West Fourth Street questions Cincinnati park closures blamed on a colored population and the Grand Old Republican Administration. The writer notes the Park Board is non partisan but asserts citizens may sue for justice if rights are infringed.
Mrs. William Houston suffers with the flu on Monfort street. A high school and University Literary and Social Club is formed by local girls and boys. Miss Camile Frinson visited Wil leforce during Thanksgiving week and was entertained by Miss Hallie V. Brown. Col Young’s family and others attended. Mrs. Mattie Brooks, famed city hair dresser, attended the Poro celebration. Mrs. Georgine Smith was summoned to Baltimore by her brother’s death. Numerous S. A. T. C. members were in the city last week.
Miss Verna Parker and Miss Margaret Davis attended the military ball at Wilberforce, sharing in the evening event with fellow students and guests.
Lieutenant Gamblee remains in the base hospital in France while family news travels home. Mrs. Blanche Richardson welcomes her sister Marilla and two Chicago children, bringing a warm reunion and a shared family celebration.
Obituary note reports the death of Mrs. Francis Greely on Monday morning. Other brief mentions include Mrs. Amy Johnson achieving success at a concert, Mrs. E Alston of Delaware traveling to Missouri, a recent marriage of Mrs. Leaver and Barber Johnson on Oak Street, Rev. Gray’s sermon at Mt Zion, Mrs. Bertha Orr resuming her job after vacation, and Gaepheter Stewart's illness.
Lincoln Theatre schedule lists Sunday December 15 showing Bound in Morocco with Douglas Fairbanks in a new Artcraft play. Monday offers A Fight for Millions Ske Comedy. The Great Love by D W Griffith arrives Tuesday and Wednesday with an all star European cast. Also Brass Bullet and Sennett Comedy Thursday. Virginia Pearson in The Liar Friday, Ruth Roland in Hands Up Saturday. Big country store Friday night with Macks Merry Makers and Sazz Band.
Deputy Burrell Banks announces joining fee of 3 dollars for the Supreme Camp of American Woodmen. Office located at 510 West Sixth Street.
The Ohio Woman's Baptist Convention met in Zion Baptist Church Dayton November 21 to 22. They collected 1456.75 for Baptist Women's Home and on day two burned the mortgage on a Dayton area farm. Over 1000 attendees witnessed the burning at 3 pm Sunday. Delegates toured property in a special car, and a turnip auction raised funds while an ear of corn and a fruit lot drew notable sums. Deeds were turned over to trustees. Rev J H Meadows resigned due to ill health after owed services were paid.
Mrs. Mary Roberts and family improve. John Dawson visits Rev. John Orr. P Williams entertains Walnut Hills friends. Maxberry funeral at Predestinarian Church. Mrs. P A Gray attends Dayton convention. Christian Church raises nearly 150. Dora Poindexter dies after brief illness. Rev. John Orr assigned to Columbus. Rev. J L Francis succeeds in revival. Ed Leaver of Oak street is ill. Many Locklanders ill. Mrs. E Culpher and Mrs A Warmer attend Ministers Wives Association at Walnut Hills.
Mrs W W Banks of Winchester Kentucky returned home after attending the State Federation of Women's Clubs in Newport She was a guest of Mr and Mrs C E Jones of Corvington Several Lexington Paris and Cincinnati residents were guests at dinners and entertainments honoring Mrs French Thompson of Paris and Mrs Lena Snowden of Lexington The list of visitors included Mrs Thomas Young Mrs Augustus Busch Mrs Wm Mason Miss Alice Chinn Mrs Wm Smith and Miss Lammie Nichols all of Cincinnati
Mrs. French Thompson returns from a State Federation session calling it profitable and pleasant. The federation will hold its next annual meeting in Maysville. Mrs. Dr. Bryant stayed a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jones. a relative died in Lebanon. Rev. F. C. Locust also visited with the Jones at breakfast Thursday.
A compact extract from a traditional recipe section detailing methods for currant cakes muffins and pancakes. It lists measurements for shortening sugar eggs milk butter and flour and includes baking steps such as greased muffin pans hot griddle and moderate oven.
United States Department of Agriculture researchers report frosted and decayed potatoes can produce clean white starch of good quality and frequently normal yields. The material may also serve as aging sizing starch comparable to current stock, with recoveries sometimes easier than from sound stock. Modifications to handle abnormal pulps could be developed, but current methods may be profitably applied despite added transport and disposal costs.
The twenty seventh Cincinnati District Convention convened at Second Baptist Church with Rev. B. W. Clarke presiding on Saturday and Sunday December 7 and 8, 1918. Mrs. Homer S. Vivens is critically ill but improving. Mrs. Cleveland Banks has the flu. Mr. Chas. Jones has been sick for a week with the flu. Mrs. James Manning entertained Friday evening.
After the events, the speaker notes the right side won, comments on perceptions of hair color, wealth, and character, and observes prejudice affecting friendships and social circles.
The piece rejects the belief that virtue guarantees success and vice guarantees misery. It argues that suffering and wealth result from broader power dynamics among nations, not individual morality, challenging the idea that virtue yields happiness or favorable outcomes. The argument critiques moral causation and cites global inequities.
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