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Newspaper
The Union
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 05, 1921
Page
2
The Union printed by W P Dabney in Cincinnati promotes unity loyalty and pride among readers. It urges working together for spiritual material mental moral and political progress and outlines its value for the race.
A compact note presents the Latin phrase WHAT THOU TO' OTHER SHALL HAVE DONE OTHER WILL DO THE LIKE TO THER attributed to Seneca, highlighting the theme of reciprocal action and moral reflection.
Atlanta reports interracial Sunday observed in churches as Governor Dorsey of Georgia and the Southern Baptist Convention Executive Board back the Georgia Interracial Committee of the YMCA in promoting the movement. The call urges Christian action to improve justice, housing, sanitation, schools, and travel conditions for Southern Negroes.
A brief note arguing that more Christianity would reduce trouble in the country, expressing a religiously framed view of social improvement.
The Improvement Club of Washington Terrace held a January 31 gathering at the Washington Terrace Company Center to honor Mrs F M Russell for five years of service. President Marie Blackburn presided over officer installation and a musical program, with Mrs Russell receiving a silver sandwich tray and cheese dish.
Mrs Casely Hayford, president of a proposed West African Industrial and Technical School for Girls in Freetown Sierra Leone, spoke to Hampton Institute faculty on Africa's needs and potential. She said Africa is not inhabited by savages, noting Africans' beautiful art, communal life, politeness, and romantic outlook despite no white contact.
The Lyceum Theatre presents a week of Metro Classics and serials, featuring The Man Who Stayed at Home, Alice Joyce in Dollars and the Woman, The River's End in a Far North tale, Fighting Chance and Woman in Grey, The Dead Line, and a Tuesday Candy giveaway. Bob Russell's All Star Co. marks its last week with special scenery and electrical effects, inviting patrons to see the best show yet.
Lincoln Theatre presents a week of films starting Sunday with Wm. Fox features Matt and Jeff Buck Jones in Sunset Sprague and It’s Alive On d Too. Monday brings Warner Oland Juanita Hansen in The Phantom Foe and Alice Brady in The Divorce Game. Tuesday shows Paramount Artcraft Every Woman for a one day repeat. Wednesday features Robert Warwick in The 14th Man. Thursday and Friday share Two Days of Same, Tom Mix in The Texan. Saturday caps with George B. Seitz Velvet Fingers plus Neal Hart and Alice Howell in Comedy.
One hundred pupils at the Royal College of Arts England receive Special Talent Scholarships after completing a four year art course at South Kensington. Miss Easom notes African people have artistic longings and a desire to beautify everything. They work with metal wood and other materials, even repurposing everyday items into art.
Mrs William Harrison convalesces after three weeks illness. Mrs George Winn entertained last Friday. Miss Hattie Mae Jones visited Columbus and Springfield. Mrs Elizabeth Moore hosted an old fashioned dinner for several friends.
A discussion of the verb enthuse, criticized as vulgar slang and poor usage. Authorities argue it should be avoided in formal English, with alternatives like arouse enthusiasm or be enthusiastic recommended.
A call to Black Americans to unite and act for equal rights without waiting for white allies. The speaker condemns past dependence on others, notes gains since 1865, and urges self-reliance, solidarity, and rejection of Jim Crow to earn full citizenship.
Text notes that ancient timet used a scrap of leather imprinted with a cow as the first form of money called pecunta from pecus. It explains that the term pecuniary derives from this root.
The article argues that piano touch is largely inborn for some, can be learned but artificial for others, and linked to temperament. It notes loud or coarse personalities tend to produce louder tones and that ideal piano tone is unlikely from someone with a boisterous or rough disposition. It adds that controlled finger and muscle use can be developed through targeted exercises.
A nonsectarian good normal and grammar school for girls sits eight miles from Nicholasville on the Lexington Danville Pike. Board and tuition are $9 per month. The school, under the Northern Presbyterian Church, offers a two acre campus, a 200 acre farm, and scholarships for needy girls. Fall term begins October 6 and winter term January 1. Contact H. W. McNair or Mrs. M. B. McNair, principals at Nicholasville, Ky.
Advertisement for Homestead Development Association selling multiple lots in Cherry Grove with a warranty deed and money back guarantee. Features include planting shade trees and fruit trees per lot, development plan with no interest terms at $3 per month, and a descriptive booklet offer. Contact Dept. A at 222 West Court Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, Canal 4339.
J Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower offered by Mrs Thos Easily who opened headquarters for treating scalps and growing hair. Goods available at wholesale and retail. Address 653 Kenyon Avenue.
Printing services advertised for business cards envelopes bill heads dodgers and wedding invitations at low rates. Entertainment tickets 1000 for 2.25 dollars. full service printing from a Cincinnati shop run by K L Berrsole at 8710 Luedere Ave with home or office calls via Ridge 69%.
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