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Newspaper
The Union
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1920
Page
2
The fragment outlines pricing for a subscription plan with a six month rate and a single copy option. Specific figures are garbled, but references to monthly or six month terms indicate tiered pricing structures common in periodicals. No clear entity names or dates are discernible.
A brief proverb-like note attributed to Beneca cites the adage about reciprocity, warning that acts toward others mirror back to the actor in time. The fragment emphasizes moral reciprocity in compact, timeless terms.
A vintage ad extols undeveloped real estate as a safe path to financial independence, urging purchases of lots in Cherry Grove and promising free development while buyers pay. It promotes a brochure from Homestead Development Association in Cincinnati and lists a contact. The item also notes the death of Mr Chas H Greenup, nephew of Prof A N Quarles, in Vancouver and a Covington singer schedule at Union Baptist Church.
Mr Clarence Jones and his wife from Chicago were entertained by relatives and friends during a social visit in Madisonville, sharing hospitality and companionship in the community gathering.
Beel addresses a free lecture by Thos E Banks at Knights of Honor Hall on Sunday March 14 at 3 PM all welcome. No collection.
Mrs Hall convalescent and Mrs West ill as the community awaits next week’s feature on Jim Jones by Orville Williams. Walnut Hills girl scouts’ senior team played Wilberforce Friday with many visitors. Dr O Connell speaks March 18 at Park Street M E Church on practical Negro progress. Tickets urged for early seats.
Mrs. J Van Turner hosted a party at 3148 Gaff Avenue Walnut Hills for her daughter in law Laura Willis and husband J Van Turner. Attendees included Jennie Hendricks Hattie Plenty John H Hodges Susie Starrs Caroline Salee Bertha Pinkston Ora Fields Leila Davis Gertrude Sneed Elizabeth Sneed and Master Julius Starrs. Covers were arranged for twenty and gifts were plentiful. A token of appreciation for sermons was given to Rev E H Blue in a purse containing nearly one red dollar to buy a ministerial need. Minnie Waite of Cartersville visiting her brother M D.
Horace Sudduth brokered the sale of Mrs. Joseph L. Jones nine room modern St. Louis flat at 670 Omaha street Avondale to Henry and Hattie Colvin. The Colvins plan to live in one unit while renting the other for income.
C. W. Broemann sold a six room house at 949 Churchill avenue to Mrs Minnie Maddix and Grace Maddix. Mrs Maddix will use the property as an investment.
Leonard Evans, a farmer from Clarke County Kentucky who recently moved to Cincinnati for his children's schooling, purchased a twelve room house at 754 Barr Street. The sale indicates residential movement tied to educational opportunities and highlights Evans as a buyer in the local market.
He sold to Mrs. Laura Anna Sales an eight room house at 740 Barr street and she will move in within 30 days. He also sold to Mr. Minnes for J. C. Thieme one lot on Pendery avenue and one lot on Oak street in Wyoming Ohio.
An opinion piece traces past presidents from Hayes to Roosevelt and Taft, arguing the South defied Republican efforts by lynching and voting Democratic. It notes Harding predicting a break in the solid South at a Columbus Republican gathering and reflects on historical patterns of ex-Confederates in government and Southern policy.
The Cleveland Advocate argues Harding’s 1908 visit to Virginia hinted at a Southern break but warns Taft’s court appointments kept the South in line. It notes the era’s lynching and white supremacy as the South’s response, and claims Grant’s army was the only “break” against Bourbon Democracy.
Dammond, an Afro American engineer and first University of Pittsburgh C E graduate, designs a sugar factory in eastern Cuba. The plan calls for five steel buildings 200 by 260 feet, tallest at 105 feet, with capacity for 1800 short tons. He has long experience on bridges, hotels, libraries, and towers in the US, England, and Canada.
Quotation hints at sharp wit and social friction. A speaker mocks casual remarks from a male cohort, calling them dull. The passage suggests a dramatic reaction to a provocative proposal from a presumed dear friend.
A. Hayes, chairman of the National Republican Committee, spoke before the Lincoln League in Chicago, denouncing lynching as a crime. He praised 100 percent Americanism and urged white Americans to grant equality of opportunity and enforce justice, addressing governors and ex senators among attendees.
Railway Men's International Benevolent Industrial Association Local 103 of Cincinnati launches a recruitment drive for Colored Railroad Men of every craft to join. Applications accepted at 515 West Fifth Street with officers listed. Also includes brief Lockland Notes on local residents and events.
An old ad advertises printing services by K Ebersole Printing Co in Cincinnati Ohio. It promotes low prices and claims no rent, inviting readers to see samples and drop mail or call for an agent to contact them. The notice includes a local phone number Ridge 692 R and address Lueders Ave.
Mrs Haesseé Hamilton completed the Poro System Course under Mrs Mattie Brooks. She remains at 2822 Alms Place.
We print entertainment tickets socials lawn fetes dances picnics lectures class tickets suppers and more for several churches and society events. All entertainment and business printing 1000s cost 1.85 dollars with options for invitations announcements letterheads envelopes and cards. Ridge 395 R.
Hayes faces public scrutiny in Indianapolis as of March 5, with details reported by Edgar G. Brown. The article notes ongoing questions surrounding Hayes and cites local officials and sources. Further context pending additional readable content.
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