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 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Union
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 08, 1921
Page
2
The Union declares its mission to educate readers in loyalty and pride for the race and to promote working together for spiritual, moral, material, and political advancement. Published by W P Dabney at 4230 McAllister Street. Price listed as $1.50, tone emphasizes unity and progress.
A fragmentary moral maxim framed as a biblical quote warns that deeds done to others return in kind, suggesting the reciprocity of actions. The line appears as a reflective, admonitory motto without clear historical context or sourcing.
Rep. Fred A. Britten Illinois Republican says he will introduce a resolution in the House asking President Wilson to urge France and the League of Nations to withdraw French colonial troops from the occupied German zone. He cites protests from women worldwide and British and French authorities, aiming to collect 30,000 signatures.
Mrs H H King and daughter Stella of Nashville Tenn spent the holiday with the Force sisters and Mrs B Miller of Wyoming. Melvin Johnson of Wilberforce visited parents. Thomas Ferris spent Saturday in Springfield. Mrs H W Johnson visited sister R A Long in Yellow Spring Ohio. Irene Spillers of Wyoming weekend with Viola Burgers in Mt Healthy Ohio. Mr and Mrs Isaac Palmer hosted a family reunion with 14 covers.
The Lyceum Theatre announces a patron appreciation week with daily film lineups beginning Sunday with All of a Sudden Peggy and Love's Harvest in addition to a Fox feature Its A Bear. Through the week present Paris Green Old Lady 31 Isle of Intrigue Rimrock Jones and Her Wooden Legacy plus Bombay Girls and a two nightly show schedule 7 and 9 30.
Lincoln Theatre schedules a Sunday lineup featuring Farnum in Drag Harian along with Matt and Jeff. Monday presents Viola Dana in The Millow Tree. Warner Oland and Juanita Hansen in The Phantom Foe. Tuesday and Wednesday Constance Talmadge in The Perfect Woman. Thursday Bride 13 and a Harry Carey western. Friday Velvet Fingers and Neal Hart western. Saturday Velvet Fingers and Westerners. Also notes a local marriage and a student at Wilberforce spending holidays with parents.
Miss Sophia Fanelle of Maryland attended hosting church in Lockland with Rev. and Mrs. Warner. Revil A Lee Wilson of Wyoming addressed the Sunday meeting and received a silver service from Milcreek Valley's colored citizens for his community uplift efforts.
The coming of Arch Deacon Phillips from Pa marks a revival at St Andrew's led by Rev E H Oxley. The program centers on regeneration with Dr Phillips, a noted preacher, supported by an augmented choir and guest organists. The campaign calls for moral renewal across the city.
Why Not Lodge No 4722 G U O F O F held its quarterly and annual election on December 23 1920. Elected were Moes Turnner P N F William Logan N F Lewis Moore P N G Charles Benton N G Geos B Wolf W G Leonard P Logan W T Landon Livingston Advocate Joseph Anderson W C Harry Davis E S Oscar D Ingram PS. The annual banquet is set for January 13 1921 and all members and wives are invited.
The pastor and Board of Trustees of St John Tabernacle Church met last Wednesday at Mr and Mrs Edinburghs home. After the business session the hosts served a palatable dinner. They shared stories and departed with fond memories of the generous hospitality.
Great season of harvest ing for St John Tabernacle Church on Barr and Mound streets. Four joined the Lord last Sabbath, five were baptized, and twenty three visited the church. Buds of Promise met at pastor and Mrs Foote home, forty in number. Mr and Mrs E Brookens entertained the Sunshine Embroidery Club with twenty five members present and a host of named guests.
The Calvary Baptist Church children's band held its last yearly meeting Friday at Miss Annie Jones' home. Older members attended and prayed for the young performers. They offered encouraging remarks and closed with the song Steal Away to Jesus. Moses Jones led a prayer and lunch followed with covers laid for 11.
Mrs. Mary Woodfork, superintendent of the children's band at Calvary Baptist Church, entertained fourteen guests at her home on 1726 Hughes Street last Wednesday afternoon with a candy pulling and the attendees reported a very good time.
A nearby girls school eight miles from Nicholasville on the Lexington Darville pike promotes a two acre campus, farm resources, and board plus tuition at nine dollars monthly. It emphasizes good teachers trained from reputable colleges, is nonsectarian yet under Northern Presbyterian care, and offers partial scholarships. Fall term begins October 6 and winter term January 1 with contact for information.
Miss Marie Colley hosted a theater party and luncheon for Miss Lamora Thurman of Saginaw who visits Mrs. Ronald McLeod of Hyde Park. Rev Archie Hinton of Washington DC was guest of Mr and Mrs Wm Griffin at 607 Richmond St. Mrs Lida Holland gave a grand dinner on Eastern Avenue with West Virginia guests. Mr L Zeigler spoke on Germany. The Union notes some subscribers are so dead only an earthquake would force payment, yet they borrow the paper from friends after being cut off.
Pauls Spiritualist Church founded by Bishop Mary Mack Knox now opened for services on Thursdays at 327 West Sixth Street Newport Kentucky Rev James Jones pastor welcoming all attendees from the community.
A compact cottage offers gas and water inside with a large lot at 3726 Dirt St Cumming ville. Contact Park 1367 X for more details about this for sale listing.
Vici Mecau Reeler presents a hair parlor pitch for her newly discovered hair restorer. The claim centers on impressive end results and full confidence in the product.
An old classified ad offers regular prices with delivery for $2.28 and no extra charges. It urges readers to see samples first and contact by phone or mail. The dealer claims ownership of the building with no rent and provides phone and address at 3710 Leeders Ave Cincinnati Ohio.
A promotional notice advertises ownership of one or more lots in Cherry Grove with a promise of steady income and financial independence. It lists 30 by 144 foot lots at 59.50 each with $2 monthly payments, no interest, a warranty deed and money back guarantee, and requests readers contact Homestead Development Association in Cincinnati for a free booklet.
Advertises 1000 cards printed for 1.38 with relivered delivery to any place. No special price, regular rate. Encourages seeing samples first. Offers drop mail or phone contact and immediate agent call. Claims ownership of own building and no rent. From K Ebersole Printing Co Cincinnati Ohio.
Mrs. Thos. Barty announces headquarters for treating scalps and growing hair using C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower. Goods available both wholesale and retail at 652 Kenyon Avenue.
Cheap printing for business cards letterheads envelopes bill heads and dodgers. Society printing wedding invitations announcements dances parties. Church printing a specialty. Entertainment tickets 2.25 per 1000. Call for samples Ridge 92.
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.