davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-13

illustration is shown a jet ornament
for the hair. The large cut jet pieces
are mounted on an almost invisible
black network and the bandeau is sup
ported by a flexible string of hat cut
jet slabs. This is fastened around the
head so that the ornament in front
comes very low on the forehead
just above the eyebrows in fact.
Coronets are again worn as hair orna-
ments in the evening, but always ex-
tremely low on the forehead; the tow
ering coronet, high in the hair is OBJ
solete, as far as fashion is concerned
That earrings can no further go
in size-seems apparent this season.
One Of the biggest earrings Of the
winter is pictured-or pair of them;
for fashion has not yet adopted the
idea of a single earring, though who
knows when the notion will occur.
Earrings of this mammoth size can
not swing from the ear-lobe-twould
be most uncomfortable! So the heavy
ornaments depend from a fine wire
that goes around the ear. the down
drawn waves of the couture, of course,
hiding this means OF support. Unless
you are rather tall and slim, and have
a long, graceful throat, do not try to
wear this style OF earring. Short
necked women with well padded
shoulders look much best in smaller
earrings that set close to the ear
lobe, and should stick TO the style.
The earrings In the picture are OF
amethyst and pearl, with few small
diamonds in the fringe that drops be-
low the main ornaments. The neck
chain matches the earrings. with
amethyst beads strung between pearl
strands, and at intervals large pear
shaped PLAQUES of baroque pearl.
These massive trinkets are well set off
by very simple frock OF creamy satin
with deep bands of pale ecru lace on
the tunic and flowing sleeves. In con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-13

T A1NTY little pins, rings and ear
q "a rings are no longer the fashion.
81 81 Jewelry must have compelling
~ size to be smart. The fine strand
or tiny pearls about the throat has
absolutely no style at all: one must
wear massive beads, or a clinking
chain studded with stable ornaments
that suggest such Jewels as the Kohl
moor diamond, a Sultan's emerald or
ruby worth a kings ransom. All these
heavy. massive trinkets give a note of
barbaric splendor to feminine dress
at any rate they look smart and
modish at the moment and daintier
ornaments must bide their time for
revival of popular favor.
Consider the armlets pictured, for
instance. The heavy bracelet fits
around the arm above the elbow and
the clashing. clanking fringe of PEN
dants swings when the arm moves.
Since sleeves are now so wide and
flowing, the perfectly bare arm Gin
full evening dress) has spindly look
somehow, and the heavy curtain of
tinkling beads suggests the silhouette
of the flowing sleeve. Unless perhaps
it suggests-to your hypercritical eye
the swinging ornaments of chan
delier. However, fashion will be served!
The armlets in the picture are Of Jet
and pearl beads. They are not mates
though their general design is similar.
There are arm1ets in other styles:
Silver gilt bracelets with pearl bead
pendants; Green-gold bracelets with
glittering colored beads and paillettes
in the swinging curtain below. A
very stunning design combines crystal
and amethyst beads and another ef-
fective pattern is. of combined jade
and jet. But the black and white
armlets of jet and pearls are the
favorites and indeed these ornaments
do give a deal of compelling style to
a black evening costume. In the same
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-13
Small Flowers in Wreath
Effect Have Springlike
Suggestion Horsehair
Hats the Craze inParis-
Bri8htT ouches onBlack
Hats - Ribbons Exten-
sivelyUsed Much VIC
let in Spring Millinery.

49, o other season in millinery has
the charm OF the spring season.
Any normal woman would rather
~ - see a beautiful spring hat than
read a beautiful spring poem-and
most women would be vastly more
thrilled by the hat than the ode
There ts magic in spring millinery
that every feminine soul admits; and.
or course, It is part of the magic of
reviving life in nature; In opening
leaves. growing grass and the glad an
ticipation of summer. The one wom-
an In the subway car who wears a
stunning, distracting new spring hat
on her head--you all know what an
object OF absorbed If surreptitious in
terest she Is. And If you happen to
be that woman and are keenly aware
of all the interested and envious fem
mime glances round about-well you
know how that is. tool
Horsehair, Says Paris
The hit of the spring millinery sea-
son in Paris is horsehair. If you
haven't seen the new French horse
hair you have a surprise in store. TO
most OF us horsehair means a light,
airy. lacy sort of braid. This kind of
AAOASChdAH very
is really horsehair braid. Actual horse
hair IL shaggy and at the same time
wtry-like a pony's name. 1t has an
effect OF uncurled ostrich-only crisp
er. Two pictured hats show horse
hair braid and horsehair. used a la
plumage; and these two hats are tre-
mendously smart examples OF the new
spring mode.
Tn al a..
braid has been looped all over a
turned back crown in very soft and
graceful effect, and the whole hat is
incredibly light-you can scarcely feel
II on your head. Thrust into the brim
at one side Is a fiat-headed jet pin.
The other hat shows pony-mane
horsehair used In natural shaggy eff
fect-something like uncurled feath
ers dropping all over a hatcrown and
dangling below the edge of the brim.
Not only is the horsehair trimming
smart; but the hat itself is a particu-
LARRY stunning shape for the new sea-
son; big OF crown and with a narrow.
curled up brim forming a frame for
the face. Soon you will see these
hats; trimmed with horsehair as pic
tured, and trimmed with soft little
wreaths OF bright colored flowers that
snuggle into the curl of the brim be-
low the large crown. The shape is
most becoming TO all faces and is sure
to be a favorite. Both OF these horse
hair hats are all-black.
Bright Facings And Flowers
Bright coiored posies abound at
the trimming counters and will be
used In harmonious shadings. or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-13

smartly contrasted clashing OF hue.
For instance one hat has punches of
mauve pansies all around the crown;
another has massed clusters of hello
trope. Still another has tangerine and
red flowers. Green and black grapes
with glossy black leaves form a gar
land, or close little punches of bright
yellow flowers brighten black hats
There is a great fancy for lighting up
black straw hat with gay flowers, or
a bright cockade of ribbon, or a bril-
liant pin of composition stuff. Some
hats have facings of contrasting color
under the brim. Indeed. these con-
trasting brim facings are a feature of
the spring millinery showing. An ex-
ample in point is the wide-brimmed
hat with quilts thrust through the
crown. Any woman would adore this
hat; so becoming in its lines; so en-
chanting in it's color. The big crown
is made of gors de- londres silk in a
delicate shade of gray and the brim
is faced with violet straw braid. The
two quilts, placed horizontally and
sweeping off at one side, shade from
silver gray to deep violet. Naturally.
with this gray and violet hat. she
wears earrings of amethyst, pearl and
silver. Earrings are going to play
an important part in the millinery
scheme of things this spring and more
than one pair of Christmas earrings
will be matched in spring millinery.
Ribbon Generously Used
Yards and yards of ribbon are going
into spring hats. Very wide ribbons
make smashing big bows that have
tremendous dash. Narrow ribbons are
pleated into saucy cockades and
rosettes. 1t takes almost as much
skill to tie and apply a ribbon bow
smartly. as it does to group and at
tach feathers smartly. They will tie
bow for you at any ribbon counter
but getting 1t on the hat is your own
problem; and unless you have great
snaclS and an unfailing eye for con-
tinuity of line, your problem will be
real one. One OF the most authori-
tative hats of the season has about
ten yards of wide. double-face satin
ribbon simply whirled around over
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-13

a spring topcoat of gray broadcloth.
A girdle for wear with a black canton
crepe frock is of scintiIlating stones
and galalith links and the ends are
Joined to huge square pendant from
which drop fringes of pearl beads.
Whether the game of "put-and-
take has anything to do with it or
not, a curious pendant now in high
favor is shaped like large double
six taken from a gigantic set of dice.
The square is OF ivory and the double
six is of inset ebony. This odd pendant
swings from a black and white ribbon
sautoir. Mere ornaments swing from
the sautoir cord or ribbon: useful
things, like vanity kits are hung from
bracelets or finger-rings. A particu-
larly cunning little vanity set includes
a fat powder puff case and slender
lpstick case of gold and blue enamel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-13

tered by jade colored ornaments. the
higher ornament having a dangling
pendant. Jet ornaments are gener-
ous!y used on the spring hats. A big
picture hat of black Neapolitan straw,
faced with primrose velvet is trimmed
only with two huge discs of cut jet,
which are placed fat against the
crown.
VuIturc Feathers 4 Spring Whimscy
Waxed vulture feathers trim many
of the Paris hats. A Georgette hat
of coral colored straw has two
chrysanthemums made of waxed vul-
ture feathers. the big ornaments
placed one over and one under the
brim at the right side OF the hat.
Brown hats with brown vulture feath-
ers are very smart for street wear
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-13

half the brim and crown in a huge.
fat rose. AT least one supposes it
is meant to be a rose-the biggest
rose yet seen in hatdom. The rib
bon is melon pink and so is the hat.
which is made of straw with shirred
chiffon brim facing. The brim curIs
up off the face at one side. On the
down side. where brim merges into
crown in a steep slant, is the huge
rose" made of winding the folded
over ribbon round and round-begin-
ming, of course, at the center of the
coil
One of the saucy little cockades of
MORE ribbon ornaments is on the
tam crowned turban pictured This is
an especially pretty hat and the IL
lustration cannot do justice to it's gay
spring coloring. For the supple straw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-13

or, softened by the stripes of silver
gray wool embroidery. This embroid-
cry is really a fancy braid, sewed di-
rectly to the straw. A band of black
MORE ribbon and the aforementioned
cockade of pleated and knotted MORE
ribbon trim the hat effectively. OF
course, in shape of this sort there
is no question about the location of
the cockade; there was just one place
for it. and that was in the smuggling
place provided by the drapery of the
crown.
Pleated rosettes of palest gray satin
ribbon trim the Russian brim turban
of silver-cloth and white horsehair
braid. The brim is entirely covered
with draped siIvercloth and only the
crown shows the material of the hat.
The twin rosettcs of ribbon are CEN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-13
PER.tNIRULATOR TOYs

TH n attractive perambulator doll is
s1W the little Dutch Boy. stuffed with
) . silk floss and CARRIED in a warm
looking red flannel jacket. with vo!-
luminous breeches of yellow flannel.
There is also the handsome duck.
made of gray flannel with yellow oJr-
line and buttonhole stitches and a
pert black bill.
Dainty spring txings for baby's per-
ambulator are being shown now in the
shops and a pretty set of pillow cover
and spread is made of white dotted
swiss 5ordered with hemstitched pink
linen. On pillow cover and spread
are tiny Kate Greeaaway figures Of
pink and pale blue linen appliqued %
the swiss with silk floss. Tiny en-
broidored flowers add 20 the dainty
design. The dotted swiss covers 60
over slips of pale pink or blue sateen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-13

Tyk OMAN used TO think she was
IA Every well groomed If she washed
w. her tresses once a month. Then
twice a month came to be the rule.
Now a shampoo every week is con-
sidered an essential of perfect groom
Ing, and the weekly shampoo is as
conscientIously attended TO as the
weekly manicure Indeed most wom-
en- have both done on the same day.
giving up a morning to hairdresser
and manicurist.
The LOCKS must be so soft and fluffy
and silky nowadays, to look wen in
the simple couture style OF the mo-
ment. and with a net completing the
effect. that a weekly shampoo is posi-
lively necessary. Only clean, soft
hair viii give the proper effect Of
luxuriant fuflness, toned down by a
net: and the moment the hair begins
to lose its fresh cleanness and to flop
Imply In separated strands the effect
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-13

You Could Not Imagine Earrings
More Huge And Barbaric Thai
These; And The Neckchain Carrics
Out The Idea. BY Contrast, IIcf
Handbag Is a Tiny Affair OF Gold
Mesh.
the two receptacles at either end OF
short gold chain that is held over
your finger 4 really useful vanity
kit, with powder, lipstick. rouge and
tiny perfume bottle IN the assortment
comes in a fiat case OF amber Shelf
with a handle Of shell links. A good
sized mirror IS set inside the lid o.
the amber case.
Garnets are especially fashionable
this year and they are not as easy 70
get as they were. The purplish al
mondine garnets are liked for ear
rings, pendants and finger-rings; the
brilliant rose garnets for hair combs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-13

with tailored suits. Brown hats are
going to be very good this spring. and
purple ones are even better. Nio!ets.
mauve phloX, heliotrope. lilac and
other flowers on the purple tones are
particular favorites and many OF the
new shapes are of violet or heliotrcpe
straw braid. There are many red
hats too-as there always are az the
very beginning of spring. a very
graceful hat for a younger woman IS
pictured in the drooplng-brim model
with cog massed across the front and
trailing off at the sides. This hat IL
made of brown silk and tie Goa is in
brown tones also. Topaz and pearl
earrings are stunning under the
brown hat-especialIy If the wearer
happens to nave brown eyes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-13

80 o other season in millinery has
the charm of the spring season.
Any normal woman would rather
81 - see O beautiful spring hat than
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-08-03
VETS GET
Another BLOW

The Supreme Court of Wisconsin
has decided that the saloon bars must
be removed. 1t holds that the pro-
vision Of the Severson law prohibit
ing bars is reasonable and that the
legislature did not go beyond it's pow
ers in abolishing the bars. The court,
in effect, sets forth that the bar af-
fords temptation to violate the dry
act by giving the wet-goods dispen-
ser an opportunity to add 'kick" to
the soft drink by hiding his action be-
hind the bar.
The validity of sections of the Sc
version prohibition law which require,
the removal or alteration of standing
bars in soft drink parIors and the
licensing of all places selling non-ir-
toxicating beverages was contested
in this action by Hugo Abby, a Mil
waukee saloon keeper. After Judge
E. Ray Stevens in the Dane county
circuit court upheld the regulatory
provisions of the liquor law in their
entirety, appeal was taken to the Su-
prenle court, which reviewed the low
er court finding.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-08-03
governmental.
SUPREMACY

Opinions are at variance as to the
merits Of the various controversies
between capital and labor that are
paralyzing the industry of this coun-
try and injuring millions of people
who are in no way responsible for the
conditions that exist.
Without greater knowledge than we
possess we would not presume to pass
judgment upon the briefs of either
side. There may be right and wrong
on both.
But one fact stands out paramount
to all others. The supremacy of the
government must prevail, and any
person who is not willing to acknow-
ledge and abide by that supremacy is
an undesirable citizen and should be
treated accordingly.
we have seen too much of the boil
shevistic effect upon Russia to ever
countenance its control of this coun-
try, but if any organization or group
of men, whether of capital or labor, is
allowed to continually fiout and defy
the governmental authority, bolshe-
vism in its most virulent form is ex-
actly what we must face-and sooner
than We anticipate
There is entirely too much of ten
dency to ignore the government and
apply the rule or ruin law of might.
When the government reaches the end
of its patience and says settle, 1t is
time for the contestants to do just
that very thing. The public, as well
as the parties to the disputes, have
rights that must be respected, altho
the scrapping minority appears not to
be aware of that fact.
Stephen Decatur ence said: Cur
country! May she ever be right
but our country, right or wrong"
Those are our sentiments, let them
pinch where they may.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-08-03
LARGE CROPS
OF CHERRIES
AND APPLES

The housewife who intends to can
cherries should do SO now as this is
the time when the movement of cher
ries is the greatest of the season,
is the advice of the Department OF
Markets cantained! in statement
issued the past week.
According to this statement the
cherry crop in Wisconsin has reached
unprecedented proportions. 5000 pic
kers have been engaged to do the pick
ing in Door county which is harvest
ing the largest crop in the history of
its cherry industry. It is safe to say
that the quality of the CROP was never
better. Two main lines have been
added to the equipment of the Stur-
geon Bay cherry cannery to take care
Of this years crop and it is expected
that at least two-thirds of the crop
will be canned. This cherry cannery
has the distinction of being the largest
in the world. It is estimated that this
years crop will reach the million and
one half dollar mark and the cannery
association is putting on a large pub
licity campaign advertising Sturgeon
Bay brand cherries, the greatest effort
being centered on the Chicago market.
Door county also expects the largest
crop of apples ever produced. This
crop is going to be marketed through
the associations warehouse and pur-
chasers will be able to get either bulk,
| bushel basket or barrel stock and they
| will be in position to quote prices
by August L. It is interesting to note
that Door county is practically in its
infancy as an apple producing sec
ton. The quality of its fruit is as
free from scab and other disease as
any New York or western apples are
and there is no reason why large por
| ton of apples consumed in Wisconsin
cannot be purchased within our own
state.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-08-03
ASKS FOR
COOPERATION

The Merchants association met in
monthly session in the Hotel Dixon
Thursday evening. Ferd Link, VIM.
Taylor and VIM Gleue were appointed
as a committee to investigate the adj
visibility of stationing community
publicity signs on the principal high
ways leading in to the city.
c. Fl. Imig, president of the Wood
County Holstein Breeders tassocia-
ton, was the principal speaker. He
urged the merchants to cooperate in
z campaign against the use and sale of
butter and milk substitutes. AS the
dairy industry is one of the most i'm
portant mainstays of Wisconsin he
held that it was an unwise policy for
anybody to sell or use products from
the tropics or other states in place of
the genuine article. A number of
merchants signified their intentions
of stopping the sale of substitutes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-08-03
REDUCED FARES TO CHICAGO
NORTH WESTERN RY. ACCOUNT
PAGEANT OF PROGRESS EXPO
SITION.

Reduced fares will be in effect on
July 20, 80, 81, Aug. 5, 6, and II,
1922, to Chicago and return for the
above occasion.
Tickets limited to return within five
days from date of sale, but not later
than August Is, 1922. Don't fail to
attend this attractive and educational
exposition held on Chicago's wonder
full Municipal Recreation Pier, over
three miles of exhibits representing
almost every phase Of Americas in
dustria1, commercial, mercantile, and
profes sional activity, and important
departments will be devoted to art.
science, music, health, sanitation and
welfare work. Bigger and better than
last season.
For tickets and full information
apply to ticket agents, Chicago &
North Western Ry. 28-4
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-08-03
OPENING OF A NEW SCENIC
ROUTE TO YELLOWSTONE PARK
Through the Heart of the Rockies and
the Last of the Old West.

Through the Heart of the Rockies and
the Last of the Old West.
The new scenic Teton Mountain
route from Lander, Wyo., to The Vel
lowstone opens July /. Large, easy
riding motor busses take you through
the Shoshone Indian Reservation, a
long the picturesque Wind River,
which is crossed and recrossed many
times, to wonderful Brooks Lake, with
the worlds greatest trout fishing.
Other attractive features of the trip
are unequalled views of the Teton
Mountains, considered the most ma
jestic of all ranges in the Rocky Noun
tain Region; and ride through the
Jackson Hole and Lake Region; the
greatest big game country in the
world.
A new booklet, entitled ssTeton
Mountain Route to Yellowstone Ma
tional Park" is just off the press. Ask
for copy. Then you will want to go.
For fares, train schedules and full
information, ask Agents, Chicago &
North Western Ry. 26-4t.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-08-03

Office. The average amount of the
fine during his administration was
s1S4.74. All fines GO into the school
fund
This report does not include fines
collected for drunkenness, drunk and
disorderly conduct or for driving an
automobile while intoxicated" the re-
port says. Neither does it include
fines collected under city ordinances
or by the federal courts.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-08-03

be reflected in comparative report
he submitted to Gov. ). j. Blaine show
ing the increase in fines and number of
arrests during 1920 and 1921.
During the first year of his admin
istration as prohibition commission
er fines totalled 1888, 636, collected
from 1,544 convictions. The average
fine was SIS, 70. This compares with
sgt ,635 taken in fines on 125 convci-
lions obtained under the adminsitra-
ton OF Mr.. Smiths predecessor in the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-08-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

(Authorized published and to De
paid for by w. A. Cole of Vesper at
our regular advertising rates.
hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the Republican nomination
for sheriff of Wood county in the pri-
mary election, Tuesday, Sept. 5, 1922.
If | am selected for this office | shall
give it my personal and entire atten-
ton to the best of my ability.
Respectfully yours,
w. A. COLE,
30-1t Vesper, Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-08-03
LIST OF NOMINEES

For United States Senator
DIR. w. A. Garfield, Waukesha.
For Governor
William J. Morgan, Milwaukee.
For Lieutenont Governor
Riley Young, Darien.
For Secretary of State
Martin r. Paulsen, Stevens Point.
For State Treasurer
Henry Johnson, Madison
For Attorney General
John F. Baker, Madison.