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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Mexico State Record
Location
Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Dec 23, 1921
Page
12
Pareham Drake plays a world famous film villain in The Master Crook as he roams a studio day. After locking his door he cannot find his key and hires a locksmith for help while the ad for California Fig Syrup appeals to mothers and children.
A prosecuting attorney famed for his success is praised as a wonder by locals. After leaving office he faces clients facing conviction, including Joe Clinton who notes even in defense the results favor punishment. The Milwaukee Sentinel reports the observation with humor.
In a dramatic vignette Malvina torn between two lovers must choose, tossing her Pomeranian Bob from the window as she declares Jack or Sam as her fate. A humorous fragment from a period-adapted scene echoes with flirtation and melodrama.
The article surveys season designs for matron wear, highlighting coats long and short with fur and cloth, and a variety of hats in velvet and plush. It notes bold, elegant lines, cape collars, embroidered cuffs, and distinctive two‑sided style ideas favored by mature shoppers.
A rustic column blends poetry with practical cookery from 1921. It offers fondant and fudge instructions, fudge flavors, and candy tips alongside stovetop sausage prep and hearty winter dishes, naming ingredients and steps for peanut candies and savory stews.
An old bachelor courts a young woman in her twenties with persistent charm. He attempts a serenade at the piano, choosing a song that pleases him, but she rebuffs him stating she will not sing for twenty years. The Brooklyn Standard Union reports this humorous exchange.
A Baltimore visitor recalls a Washington chat about a husband and milliner bills. Little John frets over holding a baby and his slow weight gain, wondering when he’ll be useful on a team. Cousin Isabel consoles him as the scene captures family worries.
A fragmented wedding scene shows a couple sharing a vow of lifelong happiness. The bride jokes about candy and gaining confidence, while the groom expresses delight in their future together. The text highlights intimate, cheerful exchange amid the ceremony.
A Birmingham Age Herald reader reveals a shop theft scene where a jewel thief pretends curiosity about engagement rings. The jeweler confesses the thief’s performance confounded suspicion as the man stammered and reddened, enabling the getaway.
A Scotsman Passionate exchange ponders male superiority. After a long argument a gentleman notes one perfect thing a man can have that a woman cannot a wife. His wife's quick denial follows as the couple debate romance and social norms.
A large hat with minimal trimming features ornamental hatpins for style and function. One pin described has a tassel of colored beads dangling from a decorative ball head, with a mete in keeping with similar adornments.
Winter fashion centers on slender silhouettes and longer skirts. Designers forecast streamlined outfits featuring clean lines and minimal embellishment for the cold season.
Fragmentary discussion notes on etymology and usage of cape and chaperon. It suggests a damsel’s escape from guardianship involves common origin ideas of protection and concealment.
An assorted ad excerpt promotes Dr Kilmer Swamp Root kidney liver and bladder remedy claiming purity and safety. It also features Edgeworth tobacco endorsements detailing customer testimonials and a Satisfied Smokers Club inviting postcards for free samples and ready rubbed plug slice varieties.
An Atlanta observer recalls a Georgia negro meeting where a hat collection for charity failed to yield coins. The joke centers on the chair not dropping his own dime, prompting a puzzled crowd before Moses Taylor explains the moral about misreading intentions, reflecting a quip on legal discernment.
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