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Newspaper
The Union
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 25, 1922
Page
2
The Union outlines its purpose to publish news and teach loyalty and pride among readers in Cincinnati Ohio under editor W P Dabney and business manager Cleveland Tur sell. It emphasizes collective effort for societal improvement across spirit, material, mental, moral and political dimensions. The motto proclaims do unto others as you would have done unto you.
Sorrow fills hearts as we thank relatives friends and neighbors for kindness after the loss of MARY V. STARK. Gratitude extends to Rev. Edison Gray Hawkins and choir, Valley Forge Club, and funeral director P Rankin. Also thanks to churches for entertaining aged women and to readers noting funerals marriages illnesses and local events.
A Henry George lecture in Aston-under-Lyne recounts a tale from medieval Germany about a baron who claimed all wind belonged to him. The bishop cursed the claim, arguing wind belongs to the air and not to land. The anecdote illustrates the persistent question of land ownership extending to air and breath.
From Point Hope a self governing Eskimo community has run for six years with equal suffrage for men and women. In annual town meetings the omalik council of five leads locally and enforces laws among about a thousand natives. Elections occur on Christmas with the five top vote getters named as councilors and the top vote getter as chief councilman.
Lincoln Theatre presents first run features nightly with vaudeville and matinees. On Sunday and Monday November 26 27 the John M. Stahl production The Song of Life headlines alongside Mothers Love and a heart touching drama about a mother’s sacrifice. The bill includes Beyond the Rocks with Valentino and Swanson, a Campbell Comedy, Extras, White Oak with Hart, and Zoped Diamond Mystery serials through December 3.
Miss Pearl Greene's funeral took place Wednesday at Brown Chapel. The Rose Bud Club attended Mrs. Dickerson's stork shower. Several local residents are noted for illnesses and new births, including Mr. and Mrs. Davis welcoming their third child and Mr. and Mrs. William Kincaid's bouncing baby girl.
A College of France scientist doubts that spiders hear music. He argues spiders near nests sense web vibrations from instruments rather than recognizing musical notes as sounds. The Washington Star notes he sees little intelligence in spiders.
Friday at 3:30 Miss Chrysabel Loos, recently returned from China, will address the High School Club members on Girl Life In China. The speaker list includes Anna Rickman Florence Bow man and other club members.
Old days taught girls to avoid questions as bad form while the author notes a shift in manners. It highlights that probing about prices salaries or health is rude, and that upbringing at home or instinct shapes whether questions are asked. The piece, syndicated by McClure, reflects social change in politeness norms.
The first complete English Bible was Myles Coverdale 1525 based on a Zurich edition of 1524 1529. Wycliffe produced gospel components in 1382, Nicolas de Hereford rendered Old Testament and Apocrypha, William Tyndale translated New Testament in 1525 with 1534 35 editions, and the King James Bible began 1604 and was published 1611.
In a reflection from 1921 J McCabe Lon argues that moral progress is overstated. He cites Babylonian austerity, Egyptian justice, democratic ideals in Athens and Rome, early female enfranchisement, workers’ rights, free education, and trade unions to suggest earlier ages shared core elements of justice.
A quip from the New York Sun questions awareness of a husband’s spending habits. The wife pursues understanding of how he uses his time and money, hinting at domestic curiosity and trust.
Local YWCA activities include Blue Triangle Business Girls Club hosting verper services on Sunday November 26. Mrs Alice Engelhardt to speak. Walnut Hills Industrial Circle meeting Monday November 27. Bible Council gatherings each Wednesday at Carmel Free 7 with 6 to 6:30 supper for 10 cents. National Health Unit praised Dr Sarah Brown and Miss Clauda Williams. Mayme Ross leads health committee. recreational class for corrective exercise held Friday with Miss Clauda Williams directing. attendees listed. First Aid classes set for girls Wednesday at 2:20 and adults Friday at 3. Campaign captains named for the 2500 debt payoff at N W corner Eighth and Cutter Streets, Lila named among leaders.
The text argues that mouth form and expression reflect inner traits and emotional states. Suspicion and secretiveness align with mouths slanting to either side and lips drawn tight, while arrogance and intolerance link to a protruding lower lip, though mouth shape is not an infallible guide.
Mrs. Borden Lodge warns about leaving without paying bills and claims the other party tries to fool her. Mr. Hungerford counters that long year in residence left him visibly thin and transparent to others.
A church group promotes a musical band offering performances at a price affordable for all churches. President J. L. Boozer lists 626 E Sixth St as contact, with business agents John Colman and Crinshaw, contact numbers East 724 and Canal tA X.
Visit Madam Reeder's hair parlor to be convinced of the wonderful and speedy effects of her newly discovered hair restorer. Agents wanted to handle Reeder's Hair Restorer. Braid and switches made of combings. Phone Woodbern 6452. 3702 Alms Place, Walnut Hills.
Offer for printing one thousand cards at $2.25 with delivery anywhere and no extra fees. No special conditions, samples available, agents will call after a postal or phone drop. Company owns its building and rents are unnecessary. Contact K. Ebersole P7G. Co. in Cincinnati via Ridge 592 8710 or Lueders Ave.
A clipped ad promotes 41 percent delivery to any place and urges no extra payment. It warns not to pay more and mentions K. Ebersole Print Goods at 8710 Lueders Ave Cincinnati. The tone resembles a small business solicitation.
Printing done O8EAP business cards 1096 for $2.25 same old price. Letter heads envelopes bill heads dodgers. Wee ING a specialty. Entertainment tickets $2.25 a 1008. Doz leave your home or office. Call us up and agent will call with samples. Phone Ridge 69. EL EL?ERSOLE, t Leeders Ave Cincinnati, 0
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