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!
This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Union
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1922
Page
2
The piece states subscription rates, 1.60 per mix months and 90 cents for a single copy. It emphasizes the publication aims to teach unity among people and foster loyalty, pride, and collective effort for spiritual, material, mental, moral, and political advancement.
A brief quotation from a historical text appears, reflecting moral reciprocity. The fragment suggests a principle that actions toward others are mirrored back, implying ethical responsibility across interactions. The line emphasizes consistent behavior as a standard for social conduct.
The column lists residents ill including Mrs Nannie Fields Mr Jessie Weeks and Mrs Beatrice Quall. Mrs Ida Snowden reports a very sick baby while Mrs Josephine Claxton travels from Paris Ky for family bereavement. Mrs Briggs visits. Robt McWhorters plans move to 860 Buena Vista amid community events at Brown Chapel and Washington Terrace Center.
Attorney A Lincoln Dalton prepares a concrete garage at his home to monitor suspicious individuals seen near his property who may attempt a covert removal of his valuable machine or its parts. Mrs Wm Thomas of Park Ave entertained guests with a dinner hosted by Mrs J L Jones of Cleveland CO for a pleasant social gathering.
Mrs Mary Johnson hosted the Colonial Whist Club gathering midweek. Mrs George Drake visited on Monday, Rev Jameson of Peoria Illinois to guest Thursday with Rev and Mrs Oliver of Chapel Street. Mrs Bettie Oliver organized a Junior Rosebud Club. Mrs James Cowan hosted Dinner Thursday with Mrs Johnson and Mrs Leota Williams. Dollie Boyd is recovering well. The Colonial Club eight girls held a Valentine Party at Mrs Henry Smothers home, husbands present. Rev H W Jamerson of Peoria delivered a nones address at Douglass School on Tuesday. Mrs and Mr Isaac Weathers welcomed life in Pasadena California.
An informal note recalls an Art Club gathering at a home last Thursday with local residents such as Gorden and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Prosser hosting on Sunday. The fragment reflects on community information, reading about subscriptions priced at fifteen cents per month and a musing on affordability and the next world.
In Memoriam notes the loss of John Berry on February 19 1917 with memories and family sorrow. Asa Williams funds a memorial for Rev B D Scott. Mrs J W Patterson visits Sioux City for her mother Mrs John Burgess illness. Mrs Josephine Brook recovers from flu and laryngitis after three weeks. Dr W E B DuBois visits the city en route to California and Oregon for speeches and gains attention for his Century Magazine article.
The family expresses gratitude to friends and neighbors for sympathy after the loss of Wilberena Savage. Appreciation is given to the Blue Triangle YWCA employment committee, floral donors, Father Oxley, St Andrew's Episcopal Church choir, Mrs Moore, and Renfro & Fielding Co. for their consolation and funeral conduct. Signed by Albert Savage and Mrs. L. E. Embry.
A. Fowler notes marriage folly as a popular pastime in East End News. The column humorously warns that pursuing married women can lead to violent retaliation from husbands, urging readers to beware of red men and red women in love schemes.
In Memory of Our Sainted Mother o departed this Life February 19 1919. Dearest mother you have left us and the strain we deeply feel. Four long years and yet the sorrow bring us near the great tomorrow. Sadly Missed by Her Children Mrs. Mamie Pope Mrs. Hattie Colvin Mrs. Anna Engrane Mrs. Libbie Gazaway and Mr. Thamas Cabble. Mrs. Mamie Pope spent Sunday and Monday in Middletown the guest of her aunt Mrs. Effie Fauckner.
Miss Josephine Pope is back home after a month in Richmond Indiana visiting relatives.
The report alleges white robed figures delivered a midnight note and a Jazz band’s music lasted until dawn as Black residents were ordered to relocate from Cleves near Addyston. It praises their humor and calls for restraint, noting violence was avoided but shows tension and fear in the community.
Chicago Crime Commission led by Northwestern psychologist Robert H Gault says home environment shapes youth, not inherent mental deficiency. Study cites feeble mindedness levels similar to general population and army drafts. Washington report outlines three actions to curb the Ku Klux Klan including barring Senator-elect Earl B Mayfield, directing federal probes of Klan political activity, and dismissing federal employees who took the Klan oath.
The Lincoln Theatre presents nightly vaudeville and first run films. February 26 26 features Up and Going with Tom Mix in stunt filled romance. February 27 28 and March 1 2 Oliver Twist with Jackie Coogan in Dickens famed tale. March 3 4 The Lady From Long Acre starring Wm Russell plus Leather Pushers No 6. Matinee March 1 for children.
Cardenon Augustus Harris, raised as a girl by his parents, appeared at the district attorney's office to clear up his life story. He testified he lived and breathed as a girl because his mother told him he was a girl, but upon reaching manhood he rejected the idea and began living as a man.
A fragment asserts that a young white man is more innocent than many Black males and claims that few colored boys believe themselves to be girls, noting that most colored boys see themselves as men before voting time.
A snowball fight between Negro youths in the East End escalated when a ball hit George Fisher 18 of 710 West Court Street in the face. Eugene Smith 14 of 2758 Hoff Street retrieved a rifle and shot Fisher in the right heel after entering his home. Fisher was treated at General Hospital and released. Smith was arrested and held for Juvenile Court trial.
An ancient tale observer recalls Achilles dipped in the river to gain invulnerability but says his mother held him by the heel. The note ponders a similar dipping incident involving someone named George, suggesting a wet heel vulnerability.
Arrows shirts sale advertises deep discounts on men women and children wear. Prices range from 1.00 to 5.00 with multiple shirt lines offered. Located at the Liberian Haberdashery, the ad proclaims strength in west end for bargain shoppers.
Housing notice lists Mrs M E Patton as owner of PORO SYSTEM located at 314 Chestnut Street in Newport Kentucky. Property details concise with address only.
Visit Madam Reeder's hair parlor and be convinced of the wonderful and speedy results of her newly discovered hair restorer. Agente wanted to handle Reeder's Hair Restorer. Braid and switches made of combings. Phone Wood sam 6463, 2708 Alms Place Walnut Hills.
An advertisement promotes a business offering ownership of its own building with no rent, a guaranteed price of $2.60 per item including delivery, and claims of immediate contact after samples are viewed. The message urges avoiding hostels or phones and promises direct service from an agent.
An advertisement promises delivery for 2.59 with no regular price specified. It instructs readers not to pay notes, mentions samples and a telephone inquiry, and claims ownership of a building with no rent to pay while an agent will call at the reader’s location.
Business cards and letterheads offered at 1000 for 2.60 with broad wording options. Society printing, church printing specialty, and dance/party announcements. Entertainment tickets 3.25 per 1000. Call Ridge 692. agent will call with samples. K L Ebersole 7110 Luchers Ave Cincinnati O
In Cleves the Black residents warned by notes signed K. K. K. moved out after spending their final hours in music and dancing on Saturday night. Mayor D. W. Gwaltney said Monday there was no disorder at the move, despite reports that several had armed themselves and displayed firearms in the Negro colony.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.