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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1926
Page
13
The article recalls early home building ideals of permanence and security and notes a return to that mood. It highlights built in bookcases corner closets window seats and arched doorway treatments in living rooms. Decorative decalcomania motifs restore old fashioned flair while ledges niches and seashell relics suggest welcoming foyers and cozy lighting for peaceable interiors.
In a tense house scene Adele Garrison shows Hugh Grantland haunted by his dying mother. A confidant narrator uncovers hidden danger, burns a lover's letters and diaries, and faces a revelation from a diary page about cruel words affecting his mother.
A fashion designer known as Adame curates costumes for theatre, tailoring velvet frocks to character roles such as a secretary heiress. She favors simple yet rich lines, gold accents, and dyed fur cuffs, noting dyed furs enhance luxury this season and noting public interest in coordinated coats and hats.
A sixteen year old girl asks how to invite friends to her home despite her mother’s objection. An older reader suggests inviting school friends, both girls and boys, and recommends discussing it with her mother to gain approval.
In a reader letter a teen asks if a kiss from her engaged boyfriend is proper after he calls nightly. The correspondent Blue Eyes notes engagement makes the kiss appropriate and urges continued propriety.
Senator Roy S Copeland discusses pernicious anemia, citing Dr Frederick M Allens Pittsburgh paper and his view that the disease stems from infection disrupting bone marrow. He notes treatments focus on diet and minerals, avoiding transfusions except emergencies, and expresses hopeful prospects for therapy.
The article highlights new French beaten aluminum cooking ware including rounded frying pans with cool rings, larger pots, and attractive casseroles. It notes white enamel ware with scarlet trim, new utensils such as snack layers and baby bathtubs, and German tableware with nickel trim. It mentions novella items like relish and sardine dishes, porcelain sets, and egg cups. It also covers cake forms, baking sheets, aluminum and tin pans, and an alarm clock timer for cake readiness. New ice cream and pastry helpers, including mini cake shapes and shell pans, are listed along with a flour sifter with improved agitation.
A column presents questions on ether anesthesia impact during major surgery and brain recovery after severe concussion. A physician answers that ether does not affect heart rate and brain returns to normal once consciousness resumes. The piece ends with a note on cosmetic wrinkle advice via massage.
A 19-year-old writes of runaway marriage to a fellow teen. Elsie counsels that young lovers lack mature selves and must part. Four years hence may allow growth, else misund erstanding and pain. the teen lover is not legally bound without parental consent. Copyright 1926 Premier Syndicate.
Tomorrow's horoscope notes a lively day driven by a lunar Mars link and Mercury aspects. It urges caution in new ventures and major changes while promising a vigorous, progressive year for those born under this sign and a versatile child born today may achieve success in all undertakings.
Henry Clay Frick, born 1849 in Pennsylvania, rose from poverty to lead the Carnegie Steel Company as Coke King. He credits hard work and organization, noting he worked from early morning to six the next day for years, transforming a small earnings company into a vast empire.
A collection of stray notes ranges from deaf historians in Coventry to early 19th century watchmaking, potatoes harmful when ripe, and a Hungarian and Romanian’s signs of language. It highlights Henry Frick’s rise from coal regions to Coke King, loaned by Mellon, expanding to mills, railroads, and vast coal land, before joining Carnegie Steel in 1889. He became a towering figure, funding benevolence while his era’s shocks reshaped industry.
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