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 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Union
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 22, 1919
Page
2
The Union proclaims its mission to inform and strengthen ties among people, urging true loyalty and pride. It emphasizes working together for spiritual, material, mental, moral, and political betterment and notes a guiding principle about deeds and accountability.
A compact notice urges readers to send in their name with a brief message about a daily feature. The ad promotes a 10 cent monthly rate and hints at a subscription or participation option for a local publication.
The article condemns Wednesday night wrecking of Socialist headquarters as mob rule and dangerous to civil order. It warns public officials have legal tools to curb Bolshevik influence and cautions against condoning unlawful acts. It notes that gang violence risks targeting the Negro community amid rising prejudice in Cincinnati.
An article notes Mrs Mazie Earhart Clark's new song at 44 Arcade and highlights her broader works and public reception. It then covers a Juvenile Court case involving a young girl, alleged assault, and health-related delays, with Judge Hoffman ordering continued hospitalization. The piece ends with social commentary on race and lynching in the era.
Beaty responds to a Union article about the Kirkpatrick case. He states the Hyde Park girl worked irregularly for a family, was accused of theft, admitted it, and was slapped once. no violence or serious injury is described. He urges publication of his findings for truth.
Lyceum Theatre presents Wm. Farnum in The Welves of the Night in a holiday vaudeville bill featuring Edwards and Edwards Andrew Tribble Blaine and Brown. Weekly lineup includes The Spite Bride Harold Lockwood Pals First Irene Castle The Firm Firing Line Florence Reed His Brother's Place Marie Walcamp The Spur and Saddle plus a special Thursday matinee and a country store event.
Sunday features Universal Special Harry Cary in The Ace of the Stattle a great Western. Monday brings Bound and Gagged with George B Seitz second episode praised by serial fans and Houdini’s last chapter. Tuesday The Man in the Coon Light. Wednesday Dust of Desire and a Ske Comedy. Thursday Thanksgiving special William S Hart in The Money Coral plus a chapter of The Carter Case and a holiday picture. Friday Fox special The Splendid Sun. Saturday Pearl White in her last serial with Pearl White and Mickey coming soon, plus other photoplays.
In a bid to expand influence, Republicans map attempts to carry the South for a GOP president next year after polling gains in Oklahoma and Alabama districts. Representative Fess says Southern Democrats’ solidarity weakens as industrial growth shifts sentiment toward the party, though racial barriers still hinder full Republican ascent.
From Moberly Missouri, four Black men brought by Owen of Randolph County were removed from the jail by masked men. One was reportedly lynched in Moberly, three fled—two recaptured by the sheriff. The robbery victim, Edward Thompson, a farmer, said to have lost $12 Thursday night.
A fragment argues that white thefts of large sums, even if unpunished, contrast with harsher outcomes for Black thefts. It says if every twelve dollars stolen by whites or Coloreds dictated a death, Black voters would eclipse whites, predicting no white president for three centuries.
Senator Harrison introduces a bill authorizing the War Department to issue rifles pistols and machine guns to states for home guard defense. He says the aim is to protect communities from violence by radical elements and warns against doctrines spread by unwise leaders in pamphlets and periodicals. He argues white citizens must take precautionary steps to safeguard peace and safety.
Fragmentary newspaper prose criticizes police prejudice and Senate inaction. The author calls for emergency protection for Black residents facing mobs and lynching, highlighting Home Guards with machine guns as a grim deterrent and pleading for a fighting chance for victims.
The Forum Time Sunday November 23 4 45 PM features Dr William H Peters Cincinnati health officer speaking on the conservation of health. A previous Sunday recital by Chas Trotter and Hardison’s solos preceded Bishop Hartzell’s address on Africa to a large appreciative gathering.
Atlantic City on November 6 reports a National Training Conference remark by Rev J R Crowther of Seattle. He says indecent church wear taints the young men's thoughts. A counterpoint praises church women for modest dress compared with street women.
A fragmentary dialogue captures a rough exchange about luck and wind. The Ancient Mariner mocks fate while the Listener laments passages of improvised seamanship as wind, fire, and a calm sea create comic tension.
Miss Carrie Mason advertises Mulaanury goods at reasonable prices from 1135 Foraker Avenue Walnut Hills with contact Woodburn 744 L for orders and inquiries.
Agents seek to have delmed da wmece of combings. Pheeac Nore 9646%X, at 2702 Alws Place, Wale Witla.
Mrs S Rencher died Friday and was buried Tuesday. Bethel Endeavor met Sunday and the Bethel Quarterly Meeting is set for November 30. Mr J Owens of Cleveland attended his aunt’s funeral. Mise A M Poston entertained friends Sunday. Mr J Green improves slowly. Mrs M Wallace returned from a pleasant visit. Mrs Josie Wells of Michigan visits. Bethel held a reception for their pastor and family Thursday. The Triangle Club plans a Social. Mrs E Merritt attended a relative’s funeral. Miss Wilson visited Lebanon last week. Mr and Mrs M Biggs of Lebanon spent Sunday here. Mr and Mrs Wilson hosted friends from Covington Sunday. Mother Warner remains in Ky. Mrs Huron has returned.
Mrs Maggie Brown of 633 Kenyon Avenue finishes a full PORO SYSTEM of Hair Treatment course under instructor Mrs Zack Shotwell.
Printing done cheap for churches and societies including tickets, fairs, dances, lectures, weddings, and business forms. All entertainment tickets and business cards priced at 1.85 per 1000. Ridge 295 R. Kemper Lane Eberson Printing Co. 3710 Lueders Ave Cincinnati Ohio.
Local printing firm KK.G Keersele Printing Co. appears with a listing at Phese Ridge 295-R ST8 Leeders &ve in Cindanad OC. The crude OCR shows an address oriented scramble but identifies a business notice for the Leeders area.
North College Hill notice lists address details and a contact for Gale. The fragment mentions a phone exchange and street addresses indicating a local business or personal notice. No clear event or action is stated beyond contact information.
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.