The Union Editorial and Subscription Details
The Union announces rates and aims to educate readers on loyalty and unity. It emphasizes spiritual, material, moral, and political progress and quotes Seneca on reciprocity.
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Newspaper
The Union
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 31, 1921
Page
2
The Union announces rates and aims to educate readers on loyalty and unity. It emphasizes spiritual, material, moral, and political progress and quotes Seneca on reciprocity.
Mr. T. E. Banks of the city is named to direct the colored work in the United States for the International Bible Students Association. He will operate from Brooklyn headquarters, traveling about nine thousand miles this year and taking his son Drew to New York around January 5. The Watch Tower reports a four day New York convention that organized the Colored Branch with Banks as secretary.
Mrs Lula Lewis of Philadelphia Pennsylvania is spending a few days with her sister Mrs Huey in Madisonville as a short visit.
A group of friends held a pleasant party at Mrs Estelle Teeters home Wednesday night with feasting music and singing. Dr J Watkins was summoned Thursday to Covington to treat Luther Hall who had ingested poison by mistake and recovered after officers worked to save him. George Johnson of 620 Russell Street suffered a broken arm while working at a tobacco warehouse in Cincinnati.
Rev and Mrs Hoard of 215 Weet Sixth street rejoice over the arrival of a bouncing baby boy.
Michael J. Brennan, a City Hall postal station clerk, was saved from the Hudson River by Samuel D. Trott, a substitute clerk in the General Post Office. Trott jumped in after a man overboard, swam to Brennan, kept him above water until ropes lowered, sent Brennan to the pier, then climbed out himself and returned to duty.
Atsushi Matsugawa argues in the Japan Advertiser that American life is practical and humorous, guided by common sense, while Japanese life is eccentric and pessimistic, warlike and insular. He notes regional dress and speech reveal origins, and contrasts Japan's hereditary fourfold class with American egalitarianism.
The Lyceum Theatre presents a busy week starting Sunday with Oliver Twist Jr a Fox special featuring Hearold Goodwin Monday and Tuesday D W Griffiths Love Flower Les Weber What s Worth While Thursday Amateur Night and Friday Big Game starring May Allison Metro Golden. Saturday The Wasp with Kitty Gordon and Sunday Monday Alice Joyce in The Inner Chamber a Vitagraph special.
Lincoln Theatre presents a January lineup starting Sunday with Parker Reed's I m Guilty featuring Louise Glaum. Tuesday and Wednesday bring Allen Dawn's Perfect Crime with Monte Blue and Jacqueline Logan. Thursday offers 100000 Reward and Passionate Pilgrim. Friday showcases Big Town Ideas and a Fox special. Saturday features Secret Four and The Girl and the Judge with Davis Powell. Sunday and Monday show Wm Farnum in The Greatest Sacrifice.
United States Department of Agriculture notes mixed results for sunflower silage where large corn silage tonnages are hard to grow. Some areas report good palatability and energy, while parts of the Northern Great Plains show sunflowers producing succulent but less palatable silage. Huntley Montana farm findings: 25 to 30 tons per acre from sunflowers, yet livestock relish lower than corn which yields under half as much per acre.
The National Equal Rights League protested Representative James B. Aswell’s remarks on Negroes dining in the Washington House restaurant. A telegram from William Mource Trotter to Representative Clifford Ireland asks if the legislature will practice civil discrimination. Rev. M. A. Shaw is named as one of four blacks referenced by Aswell.
A parent recalls picking up daughter Jane from home to the library where she found two hours passed. Jane exclaimed she was starving and joked about living off free cookies, provoking laughter among onlookers at the Chicago Tribune.
Mrs Penfield I married a poet and he accuses me of jarring his soul. Mrs Niblick My husband plays golf and I can’t do or say a thing without blamed for putting him off his game. New York Sun.
An old advertisement invites readers to contact E. H. Jackson at 5304 Whetsel Ave Madisonville for Christmas candy savings. It requests a card or telephone inquiry to unlock the best value.
The speaker mocks Southern missionaries for negrophobic views and contrasts Northern public rights for Black citizens with rising Mullato births in the South. It argues that public spaces do not prevent mixed-race offspring, suggesting private settings encourage such progeny more than public ones.
In Leslie's James Hopper notes a tale of Miss Bo Bo weaving wreaths of flowers to boost attraction. The pattern repeats as other women imitate, adding and removing wreaths to balance beauty and social response. The piece argues fashion evolves by this push and pull, ending where it began.
In a hotel lobby Elmer Bates overhears a bond salesman claim he pressured his sister to withdraw fifteen hundred dollars to buy bonds. He asks whether the bonds are good, noting suspicions about the sister holding the cash and the salesman’s integrity.
Chow Lowe of Berkeley California told Berkeley police his plan to insert a small amount of quicksilver in a duck’s gullet would quiet the bird as a Maxim silencer quiets a gun. He said the method mirrors wartime mule quieting research and offered to demonstrate within ten days while seeking permission to keep the ducks.
Visit Madam Reeder's hair parlor to see fast results from her new hair restorer. Agents wanted to handle Reeder's Hair Restorer. Braid and switches made from combings. Phone Wood burn 64532. 2702 Alms Place, Walnut Hills.
Promote the K Ebersole Postcard Printing Co offering one thousand cards for 1.85 delivered to any place with no extra charges. Sample wording available and agents will call after a postal or phone drop. Company owns its building with no rental costs to pay.
Mrs. Thos Easily operates a headquarters at 652 Kenyon Avenue to treat scalps and grow hair under any condition. Goods sold wholesale and retail.
Advertisement for cheap printing services in Cincinnati Ohio. Offers 1000 business cards for 2.26 and entertainment tickets at 2.25 per 1000. Also prints letterheads envelopes bill heads dodgers wedding invitations announcements dances parties and church printing. Promotes home or office service with phone Ridge 692. Claim appears as a local print shop promo.
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