The Union Editorial Mission and Loyalty Quote
The Union proclaims its aim to teach unity and loyalty among readers. It urges cooperative effort for communal and moral improvement, citing a Seneca maxim about reciprocity as guiding principle.
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Newspaper
The Union
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1922
Page
2
The Union proclaims its aim to teach unity and loyalty among readers. It urges cooperative effort for communal and moral improvement, citing a Seneca maxim about reciprocity as guiding principle.
Rev E H Blue preached both services on Rally Day with messages Christian Race and I think it is meet as long as I am in this tabernacle to stir up your remembrance Rev R T W James from Dayton shared Christ's Love at night Over six hundred dollars raised in finance A successful Star Team entertainment and a large Sunday School picnic visited Burnet Woods Rev Blue preached Paul Jones funeral at Allien's Temple Jones was Cincinnati District's oldest railroad man Pastor's Aid honored Blue with gold fountain pen Edith Howard president
The Children’s Band visited Hartwell for a convention on Sunday led by Mrs. Flora Simpson, who serves as president.
Mrs. Kate Bradley shares sympathy after her mother’s death. Miss Dore Jackson hosted Eva Murray and Lena Bell of Winchester, Kentucky. Mrs. Inez Leak toasted Laura’s sixth birthday with 20 guests and many gifts. A surprise honored Mrs. Charles Shotwell. Mrs. Wm. L. Coleman hosted out of town guests Sunday. Martha Thompson and Mabel Heater visited Indianapolis. Lucille E. Edwards Alice Chenault and Emma Edwards attended Woodmen’s Convention in Indianapolis. Richard Wright visited a Lexington cousin. Philip and Lawrence Smothers stayed with grandmother Mrs. Lowry from Columbus. Arthur Porter progresses well. Dorothy McFarland visits cousin Justin Hunter and family.
Miss Sarah White, a popular schoolteacher, returns from Columbus Ohio and becomes an expert dress-worker. Dr Beamon loses 16 pounds after throat illness. Abe Hamlet and wife visit Miss Nellie Ligins on Sunday. Ducella Gienn now lives in Brooklyn New York. Mrs Daniels of Youngstown visits with Mrs Louis Anderson. Elizabeth Ball travels to Asheville North Carolina to visit Mrs James Scales.
Mr and Mrs C B Roach thank friends and neighbors for kindness after the death of their baby Narvel Acknowledgment highlights Winnie Franklin and undertaker F D McCoy Gen Joseph L Jones recovering Agnes Liggins selling real estate plans to move east in a few days
The message expresses sincere gratitude to friends and relatives for kindness after the death of the husband on August 20. It thanks Rev Page for consolation, for floral offerings, and funeral director Mr Rankins for care and conduct of the funeral. Signed by Mrs J J Bolden. Miss Lucy Gordon, formerly of Latonia Kentucky, visiting sister in Brooklyn, convalescing from a nervous breakdown.
A church group adopts resolutions expressing sympathy to a bereaved family with prayers for guidance and strength. The document requests publication in local papers and to forward copies to the family. Separate note states C. H. Douglass, a wealthy Black man in Macon, Georgia, has received a warning to leave town following a recent lynching.
Lawyer Howard attends the National Grand Lodge of Elks in Newark New Jersey. Mrs. Howard declines to accompany him due to the strike. Bert Perry hosted a Thursday evening in honor of Mr and Mrs W H Perry Jr and Sara Perry of Louisville Kentucky. Mr and Mrs James Shannon have returned home after a month in Chicago and French Lick. Mr and Mrs J H Toran visited Spring Lake New Jersey and were guests of C L Randolph at a theatre party in Asbury Park. They also visited Montclair Belmar Newark Orange New York City meeting many Elk friends.
A. T. Hubbard will speak on the subject Confidence at Knights of Honor Hall on Sunday September 3, 1922. The event is free with no collection. Organizing group I. B. S. A. attends.
The phrase is a corruption of a nautical term from England. It references the hold of a smack where a section called hell is kept water tight by oakum caulking and hot pitch paying the outer seams. The expression signals great confusion or an unprepared emergency.
In our sad bereavement we thank relatives friends and neighbors for kindnesses and sympathy on the loss of our beloved mother Martha Metcalf Gross who died July 26 1922. We thank Dr. Cornish Rev P J Blackburn P A Rankin Brown Chapel choir and soloists and donors of floral pieces and spiritual bouquets. Loving Sons and Daughters. Little Aida and Narris Bourne will live with their aunts Consuelo Holiday and Margie rowers. Mrs Herschel Downard and daughter visit Danville Ky. Mrs Berths Smith visits Toledo and Cleveland.
The 18th Ward Ladies' Republican Club records appreciation for Paul Silas Jones and notes his counsel and service to the organization. The resolution laments his sudden removal, recognizes the vacancy left, and expresses grateful remembrance.
The Lincoln Theatre presents a slate of films and vaudeville acts from September 2 through September 10. Highlights include Behind the Mask with Dorothy Dalton, The Hope Diamond Mystery serial, North Fern Trail, Once to Every Woman with Rudolph Valentino, Torch y A La Carte, The Wild Goose powerful drama, and The Whistle starring Wm. Hart in a factory foreman role.
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