Joseph Jacob Junk

Kentucky Post, Monday, 2 February 1920, page 4

A painting by Joseph Junk, Dayton artist, which recently was presented to Colonel Aerie of Eagles of Dayton is attracting considerable attention. The photo was the property of Cleveland Marching Club of Dayton and was presented to the Eagles by members of the marching club. The accompanying photograph is an excellent likeness of the painting which is 7x7 feet in size.

************

Kentucky Post, Monday, 28 October 1907, page 5

Louis Tieman has withdrawn as a candidate for Dayton City Council on the Democratic ticket in the Third Ward and the name of Joseph Junk has been substituted. Junk is an artist and cartoonist.

***************

Kentucky Post, Thursday, 6 January 1910, page 3

The Jackson Club met last night and elected Joseph Junk Jr. Trustee.

************

Kentucky Post, Saturday, 13 May 1911, page 5

A class of 150 children will be confirmed tomorrow morning at St Francis Church by Bishop Maes. In the class will be Helen and Clara Junk, the twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Junk.

*************

Kentucky Post, Monday, 18 December 1911, page 3

The shoe store of Joseph Junk, 619 Sixth av. Dayton was entered by thieves early this morning and good valued at $55 taken. Junk, who with his family lives above the store stated he did not hear any noise. Cigar stumps on the sidewalk cause the police to think a lookout had been stationed in front of the store.

*************

Kentucky Post, Monday, 6 January 1919, page 1

Counter charges against George J Herold, city attorney of Bellevue, may be entered with an official by members of the Soldiers and Sailors Aid which erected the Bellevue Honor Roll that paintings on the completed work were made to reproduce features of two sons of members of the committee.

Mrs. John L Winters, wife of Mayor Winters, who was on the committee, denied Monday the drawing of a sailor which Jacob Junk, Dayton artist, had made on the honor roll, was supposed to be a picture of her son. "Mr. Junk had a picture of my son," said Mrs. Winters. "H asked for it so that he might be albe to copy the cut of the suit which the sailors wear. As far as reproducing features is concerned, I am sure there was no intention to take any such action and if he had intended to do that he could not have made a poorer job of it.

"If he had been hunting for a model of a stanch young American he could not have done better than to copy the picture of my son, but I am sure he had no such intentions. The charges, I believe, are unfounded absolutely."

Mrs. J A Smith, Ward st. and Fairfield av. Bellevue, another member of the committee also denied Monday the artist had reproduced the features of her son from a photograph. "Mr. Junk did not even have a photograph of my son at the time of the drawing," said Mrs. Smith. "He is now holding excellent pictures of my son and of Mayor Winters son as evidence to fact the charges which have been made through Mr. Herold. As Mr. Junk says there were in his shop probably 5000 pictues and to ay he singled out pictures of my son and Mayor Winters son is ridiculous."

***********

Kentucky Post, Thursday, 18 March 1920, page 3

Albert J Glaser is chairman of the committee that is in charge of the minstrel show to be given by Newport Lodge of Elks, at the Temple Theater, Newport on the nights of April 13 and 14. Joseph Junk, Dayton cartoonist, has given his impression of Chairman Glaser in a drawing.

**********

Kentucky Post, Friday, 16 September 1921, page 1

Death claimed one of northern Kentucky's most prominent citizens late Thursday when Joseph Junk, well known cartoonist and artist, died at a Cincinnati hospital. Junk for many years was connected with various newspapers of the country as a cartoonist but of late years had been engaged in commercial drawing. He conducted a shoe store in Dayton for many years.

He was 59 and is survived by a widow and several children. The funeral will be held Saturday morning with requiem mass at St Bernard Church, Dayton. Burial in St Stephen Cemetery. (Note: Joseph was actually buried in St Francis Cemetery)

 

Return to Newport Artists