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This newspaper page contains 13 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
Jan 09, 1920
Page
7
A compact 22 by 38 foot two story plan shows seven rooms and a bath, designed to suit large families at low cost. The article notes flexible roof lines porches and dormers creating distinct exteriors while keeping a standard internal layout. References to Radford offering free advice to readers and inviting inquiries accompany the design piece.
The fragment references a third floor plan and notes that its exterior differs from most similar structures. It hints at architectural contrasts but provides limited detail on location, purpose, or authorities involved.
The description outlines a compact square nine by thirteen foot foyer leading to a hall and a double opening to a living room and dining room. The dining area features a bay with two large windows, a rear kitchen with a pantry, and a side bedroom. Upstairs are three well lit bedrooms with closets, a central bath, and a full basement with space for a heating plant and storage. The house emphasizes economy, practicality, and a roomy feel through open connections rather than enclosed walls.
A sermon recounts Peter and John healing a man lame from birth at the Beautiful Gate, noting the man’s immediate healing, his praise to God, and the gathered crowd’s reaction. Peter then preaches Christ, urging repentance and faith in Jesus for forgiveness and refreshing times from the Lord.
A garbled OCR fragment presents a lengthy, recipe filled breakfast guide with various dishes. It notes fish entrees, fruit preserves, soups, desserts, and breads, plus curiously philosophical musings on appetite and the universe. Named dishes include pineapple cocktail, veal soup, and apricot sponge with gelatin.
A night clerk in Muncie laments prohibition as drinkers and domestic troubles surge in town. He recalls a patron with marriage woes, notes fights at work, and describes former bar patrons now lingering in eateries. The scene underscores social strain and shifts after bars closed.
The note discusses the symbol A 1 as originating in the wtraction and its pairing with I for quality equipment. It mentions that A 1 denotes high grade and the I stands for good equipment, reflecting historical usage in labeling and standards.
The Arkansas Methodist urges Christians to show courage and cooperate with God during chaotic times. It cites faith as protection against moral bankruptcy and encourages leaning on divine providence while resisting fear about the future.
A reminiscence recalls a church evening when a stunning new derby hat sparked embarrassment and a loud dawn report as the crowd rose for hymn singing. The narrator recalls how fashion fads fade and church scenes linger in memory.
A brief historied quote outlines criticism as the pursuit to know the best ideas and to share them, creating a flow of true and fresh thought. It asserts a sharpened focus on knowledge and articulation while abstaining from judging practical outcomes or applications.
A fragmentary discussion notes the clever use of braid in decorative suit fashion. It highlights designers experimenting with braid placements and textures, praising originality and ingenuity while describing various stylistic details and the visual impact on garments.
The article surveys a January white goods sale highlighting wardrobe inventories and replenishment needs for households. It notes shifts toward fine cottons and handwork, the popularity and limits of sheer fabrics, practical undergarment stock, and new dress details such as scalloped tucks, narrow pleating, and embroidered decor. Morning jackets, negligees, and breakfast robes are featured, with capes of silk or net and decorative bonnets as seasonal highlights.
The article notes tulle scarves worn wide and ornate like 18th century fashions with floral embroidery and chiffon veils, while newer scarves imitate vintage looks. It highlights a revival of old gold bracelets and pins with black enamel and pearls, once popular with gypsies and older ladies, now favored by mainstream women seeking a retro tone.
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