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 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Union
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1923
Page
2
The Union prints its mission to spread news and foster loyalty and pride among readers. It lists subscription rates and addresses for the Cincinnati publication, urging collaboration for spiritual, material, mental, moral, and political betterment. The motto proclaims what you do to others, others will do to you.
Poem fragment asserts that protesting silence breeds cowardice and that humanity advances through protest. It argues that voices must rise against injustice and ignorance, with the few who dare required to keep speaking to correct wrongs.
Pearl Ross Green, residence unknown, must answer by July 3 1923 in Hamilton County Common Pleas Court Division of Domestic Relations case 185846. James Green seeks divorce on wilful absence for over three years and seeks child custody and other relief. attorney W L Ricks, 408 W Fifth St Cincinnati Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas K. Tilton entertain at 1315 Cutter street. Mrs. Tilton, formerly Miss Julia Jones, hosts friends. Ellen Chubb invites her mother Mrs. Jane Jones of Richard City Tennessee and her nephew Edward Acklin. Alex Maxwell hosts sister Mrs. Straws and friend Mrs. Upton from Lexington Kentucky. Emmielyn Taylor, 426 Richmond street, an honor graduate of Woodward High, plans to return to Central America after studies in the United States.
In memory of my father MARTIN WILLIAMS who fell asleep July 5 1911. Relentless death brings bitter grief yet his memory stays bright in our hearts. Missed by Lucy Mitchell and Mrs Mabel Crozier of Covington Ky who is improved from illness.
Mrs. Sarah Wilson hosted Rev F J Floyd state evangelist who concluded a revival last week. Mrs. Geo Ozier welcomed Bowen Dillingham of Columbus as a visitor. Hayward Hines of Cincinnati wed Susie Welch of Montgomery on June 22 and reside at 628 Richmond. Will and Mrs Harrison enjoy a Mt. Clemens vacation.
Miss Willa Harrison left last Saturday for Columbus to spend the summer with her sister Mrs. Orval Payne.
Social notes describe a grand doctor’s ball at the Sterling last week and visits by prominent local and visiting figures. Events include a Richmond road visit, a Rosebud Club delegate to Dayton, quiet nuptials, funerals, and guests from Indianapolis Detroit and Louisville. A Parish House lecture by A T Hubbard is announced for July 8 at 3:30 PM with free seating.
A wife reveals her husband’s surprise at a repaired mattress bought for six dollars. The Hall Sweeney Mattress Co. advertises renovation and repair services from an office and salesroom at 785 Richmond Street with phone West 6588.
Help wanted ad offers positions for 20 salesladies at seven dollars daily. Applicants should contact the Hall-Sweeney Matress Co or call West 6588. It states the only Colored Mattress Factory is the U. 8.
Renfro and Fielding Funeral Service at 746 Richmond Street advertises first class seven passenger closed cars for seven dollars and a new motor hoist for nine dollars to city and suburban funerals.
Mrs. Nannie Miller and guest Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jefferson spent Sunday in Richmond Kentucky. Mrs. Sophie Prossett has been royally entertaining her niece Gert rude of Chicago.
Miss Rachel Blackwell left Middletown hospital for home on Kerper avenue. Miss Selma Gross returned after an almost year away looking quite nifty. Miss Edith Nesbit of Dayton attended the Memorial Hall recital Thursday night along with Dr. and Mrs. H Porter of Dayton who were in the city for the event.
Miss Sarah L. McGhee entertained the Sunshine Club of Park Street Church in the new Y Cc, delivering an elaborated talk on faith and community service. The event showcased local civic effort and church activities with a focus on outreach.
Mary Mc Nair nurses a broken arm during vacation while Rev Jiles falls ill. Lonnie Thomas of Atlanta stays with Mrs Penman. Randolph and Bettie Ballard wed July 4. Epworth League hosts Hattie Bennett reception. Purdue family visits Joseton Tennessee. Mrs Heickins and Mrs Turner in Richmond Kentucky meet Margaret Yates. Neblett hurt in a Sunday car crash. Lowry suffers leg fracture. Rev Wm Yeung resigns from New Unity Baptist Church with farewell sermon. Wortham visits brother David Heston. First Baptist Teens hold Lawn Fete. Aaron Scruggs nearly drowns in Ohio River. Rev E H Blue visits Dayton. Ella Hutchinson hosts a dinner party. Laurel Embroidery Club to meet at Amanda Howard’s in Dunlap Place. Fred Donohue buys a Columbia Six. Lizzie King ill. Anna Turner and husband beautify home and lawn.
Mr and Mrs Clifford Lee thank First Baptist Missionary Society Pastor's Aid and friends for wedding presents. They also thank Messrs Harvey Henry and Clinton Gibbs for use of their residence. Miss Leona Washington visits her uncle Citizen Thomas prominent in city politics. Grand birthday party for granddaughter Bdns in Detroit. Fourth of July picnics draw large crowds. Y M C A camp Milford expected to be a success with Camp Warner at Dabney farm drawing Y girls and Girl Scouts.
A brief advert lists weekly specials including 500 pairs new sex at 18 cents per pair and 500 ladies shirt waists 500 ladies silk hose 200 pairs bungalow aprons and 160 house dresses priced from 1.59 to 2.95 dollars. TRY US.
Mr. Virgie Covington, a third year student at Richmond Street High School, is spending his vacation with his mother, Mrs. Isom Turner Dunbar Place.
Reverend E H Blue delivered a powerful Sunday sermon to a large local congregation. Miss Lizzie Bailey of Clifton spent the weekend visiting Mrs Thos Pailey.
Tearney’s saloon in Chicago’s southside cabaret district, dubbed a bright spot for food and music, was closed by police but may reopen after an injunction granted by Judge Ryner against the police department. The venue, known as a "black and tan" cabaret, could again offer night visitors the chance for joy.
Springfield July 6 Governor Small approved the anti Ku Klux Klan bill last Thursday afternoon making it unlawful to disturb the peace kidnap assault with a deadly weapon or appear in public places hooded robed or masked to conceal identity. The measure was introduced by Representative Roberts.
Mrs C Turner of The Andover Flats has moved to The Auburn dale Flats and will go out to do Poro Hair Work. For information call Avon 1430 Y.
Cleaning pressing and repairing offered at Sixth Avenue Shoe Shining Parlor with best shine in the city. Soft drinks available and Model Laundry Agency listed. Daily papers. F. M. Steele, proprietor.
A local organist director seeks a capable man to lead music duties for events and services. The role emphasizes reliable attendance, steady piano or organ skill, and the ability to coordinate with choirs and congregations. Experience preferred, but references and enthusiasm for community worship count.
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.