davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18

were treated In very disrespeet-
full manner. Following the game
the Pacific University students
are reported to have resorted to
the sport Of stealing the William
ette rooters caps. Many of the
local students came home bare
headed as result. 1tot
Officials for the game were:
Sam Dolan. referee; Tom Loutitt
umpire; William Holden. head
linesman. hfIs
The lineups were: Willamette
Patton. 1S: Sherwood, 1t; Jones,
lg; White, c: Stolzheis, rg; War
ner, rt: Bird, re; Balm. a; Eel
Ter. RI; Isham. lii; Cramer, f..
Pacific-Anderson, lie; Schneider,
1t; R. Wolf, lg; Sheely, C; Car
rigus. rg; F. Wolf, rt; Blackman,
re; Hoar, a; Adams, rh; Jesse,
III; Tucker, f.
Substitutions Willamette -
Coffman for Balm; Dunnette for
Isham; Allen for Sherwood; Illus
ton for Warner; Balcom
for. Blackman.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
4. A. u. TO ACT ON
lOONEW RECORDS

New York, Nov. IS. = More
than 100 new American track and
swimming records created in CON
petition during the past year Will
he submitted for ratification at
the annual meeting of the Anna
teur Athletic Union here Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday. November
1921.
The new standards include
more than twenty track and field
marks and fifty mems and forty
women's swimming records. A
number of duplications-records
for the same events which were
bettered more than once during
the year-are included in the
aquatic performances.
Five. cities are prominent in
the field for the 1928 A. A. U.
national track and field cham
pionship, held this year at New
ard. N. ]. They are San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles, New York,
New Orleans and Chicago.
One of the most important con-
siderations to come before the A.
A. U. will be the question of as
suming jurisdiction over wo-
mems athletics in the United
States. Action also will be taken
on list of proposed amendments
to the constitution, by laws and
regulations of the organization.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
Hazel Green

Mrs. Becker's sister spent the
weekend with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Feilen of Sa-
lem were visiting relatives in
Hazel Green, Sunday. They will
leave for Pasadena, California,
Tuesday.
Rev. J. R. Buck made a very
pleasant call at the Bliss Zielenski
home Monday afternoon.
Orville Luckey and family from
Kansas arrived Sunday. They ex-
pect to make their home here in
Oregon.
Mrs. Clemens ntertaine q
friends from Portland, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cordier visited at
Clemens Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van
Cleave and children, Willie Duni-
gan and Rosalie Looney were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Looney
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Van Cleave
took dinner with Mrs. Fox, Sun
day.
Ralph Van Cleave had two hun
dred pounds of refined pepper
mint oil for market his year.
The young people of the com
munity met at Haselbachers for a
birthday party in honor of Miss
Alice, Friday evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
Mill City News

Mr.. F. R. oling returned yester-
day from business trip to Portland.
A. f. Brooks has resigned his po-
sition with the Hammond Lumber
company and will work at his home
in Fox Valley.
Herbert olin, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
L. Linn, Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Smith,
and Mr., and Mrs. W. B. Singleton
will drive to Corvallis Saturday for
the oregon-Aggie game.
Mrs. Edna Sloper of Stayton is
visiting friends in Mill City this
week end.
Lou Thomas is at Stayton today
on business trip.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
WRAP WELL, mail
XMAS GIFTS EkRLi !

Washington, Nov. 1S-"Wrap we'll
mail early!" This now familiar
Christmas slogan of the Post Office
department already has started ac-
ross. Expecting an extra heavy
Christmas business this season, de-
partment officials are warning post
masters to lay their plans early.
So we'll has the post office service
been organized of late years that no
new methods will be tried this year
Postmasters whose patronage" is so
large that greatly augmented work
ing staffs are needed, have been di-
rected to give first preference in en-
ployment to men with families, and
those long out of job.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
Normal News

Monmouth, Nov. Last Friday
evening the Vespertines held their
first regular program for the year.
This program consisted Of songs,
dances, and play grouped around
the central idea of Indian summer.
The. work was prepared under the
direction of Miss Aletha k.dby,
and Miss Marion Barnum
chairman of the program commit
tee.
Student politics, relative to the
election of an editor and business
manager for the Norm is engag-
ing the attention of the member,
of the student body this week.
Flemming Oleman, Bert Evans,
both Of Monmouth, have been nom
rated along with Miss Elsa Evans
of Portland, for editor in chief The
election occurs next week.
Many students are planning to
spend the weekend at Corvallis and
attend the football game there.
This week, many activities have
centered around the observance OF
"Children's Book Week" Under
Miss Maepherson's direction, an ex.
hibit Of books for special days
beautiful books, and books grouped
in various other ways, each group
accompanied by appropriate poster
has been held in the children's room
at the library. The children from
the training schools as well as the
Normal students have been inter
ested visitors. Parents of the child
rem and other interested townspeo-
pie are welcome TO visit this exhib-
it.
Apropos Of book week, Mr.. Gentle
gave a talk at the chapel hour on
Wednesday morning regarding new
book "The Story of y Marking
which was recently received at the
library. The book, while primarily
intended for children is interesting
to their elders as well, and most in
structive as seen through Mr.. Gen
ties eyes.
On Friday morning, group of str
dents will give play at the chape
hour, entitled Friends in Book
land Visitors will be welcome tC
this exercise. The children of tht
intermediate and grammer grades
in the training schools are especial,
ly invited as the play deals with
books and characters of special in
terest to them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
A Fineness of performance New to Fours

Far reaching re6nements
and engineering develop
ments have given the Nash
Four a smoothness and
quietness that places it on
a par with costly cars.
Ten minutes at the wheel
will prove undeniably to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
BEARCATSFAL
BEFORE MIGHTY
BADGER ATTACK

The Pacific University eleven
by the use of a deceptive, power
full attack which the Willamette
University squad could not break
up. won the northwest non-con-
ference championship at Forest
Grove yesterday by winning 1876.
The winners ejcelled in practical
ly every department Of the game
except the forward pass, the play
which spelled defeat for the
locals last year in the game played
here.
The Willamette squad was out
weighed about eight pounds to
the man and while they were
fresh broke up the plays of the
Badgers and by blocking a punt
on the Pacific 40 yard line after
they had made two unsuccessful
attempts to pierce the line, made
the first score of the game, also
the Bearcats only tally, in exactly
seven and one-half minutes after
the beginning of the game. From
then on Willamette was on the
defensive most of the time.
Straight Football Wins
From the second kickoff, made
by Willamette, the Pacific team
by short plunges straight into the
line, varied by an end run,
marched straight down the field
for their first touchdown. Pacific
was put in the lad when the goal
kick was converted. Zeller had
failed in his attempt. The Badg-
ers again scored in the last
quarter just II seconds before the
end of the half. The try for
goal was unsuccessful.
In the last half the Willamette
team by putting up a stonewall
defense on several occasions when
few yards would have meant
touchdown held the winners un-
til the last three minutes of play
when their third and last touch
down was scored. The kick for
goal failed. Early in the last
quarter Cellar opened up an
aerial attack, completing three
for a total yardage of 29 yards.
Pacific completed but one pass
for 10 yards. All the rest were
broken up. During the progress
of the game Pacific made first
downs thirteen times and Will
lamette nine.
Coach Leo Frank, of Pacific,
deserves a great deal Of credit for
the win as the delayed criss cross
passes and clever concealment of
the ball at all times which SO
often drew the whole Willamette
line of defense off in the opposite
direction from which the ball was
to be taken, showed the results
of excellent coaching.
The Willamette rooters, about
l50 strong. report that they
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
FLAX growers
BOOK ORDER FOR
SIX CARS OF TOW

Word has been received from
George w. Eyre, president OF the
willamette Valley Flax &c Hemp
Cooperative association with head
quarters at 4O7 Masonic building,
that he has secured orders for six
carloads Of flax tow in Portland
and Tacoma at 500 per ton. This
with the orders that have already
been filled will practically clean
UP the 1922 crop, according to A..
C. Pohrnstedt. secretary-treasur-
er of the organization. Mr.. Eyre
is nof in Seattle where it is ex-
pected that the remaining tom
mage will be sold.
1t is said by Mr.. Borhnstedt
that the price the association Is
receiving is approximately 10
per cent more than has ever been
received for tow from this part OF
the state. The TOW" is the flax
that was too short to pull and was
cut by a binder, later being cut
into shorter lengths and sold to
furniture factories to be used in
the upholstering OF high priced
stuffed furniture as we'll as mat
tresses. About four-fifths of the
1922 crop is said to have been
good for tow only.
At the present time there are
about 125 farmers in the organ
izatfon with total Of approx
mately 400 acres of flax being
contracted for period of three
years. With the success that is
meeting with the efforts Of the
association this year 1t Is expect
ed that number OF other grow
ers will join SO that the acreage
for next year will be increased to
between 1900 and 1000 acres.
This years tonnage will be be-
tween 1900 and 1000 tons, it is
said.
AS soon as all the supply of tow
is exhausted at the Turner plant
and breaker will be moved to
the plant at Rickreall. Follow
ing the completion of the work
there the remaining one-fifth OF
the crop which was fit for fibre
will be retted at the Turner plant
I into fibre SO that 1t will be ready
for the making of linen next
spring.
I'VE probably would have been
able to have made better progress
had we had larger capital to
work WITH" said Mr.. Bohrnstedt.
Z However, we have made very
creditable progress during the first
year and have not gone farther
than the money we have had war
ranted. Next year we will be
able to handle the crop better
than ever"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
POTATO PRICES TOUCH
BOTTOM, ANNOUNCEMENT

Washington, Nov. IS. - Prices
Of potatoes have reached the bot
tom, according to the department
Of agriculture, averaging from 20
to 80 cents bushel to growers in
the west and ranging from 40 to
SO cents bushel at eastern ship
ping points. Some western farm
ers are giving potatoes away to
any one who will dig them and
others will not dig them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18

To insure firm contact and pre-
vent wires breaking off, every ig-
nition wire should have a terminal
soldered at each end. 1t the ter
minals break off, be very careful in
fastening wires, as single strand
of wire touching another metal part
may ground the current, thus pre-
preventing the ignition system from
working or running the storage bat
terry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18

Pinehurst = Harry Hampton,
Detroit professional and Jack Da-
vison New York amateur, won
the annual amateur-professional
best ball golf tournament here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
Auction Sale
Tuesday, Nov. 21st
| P. M. Sharp
y MILE WEST OF HUBBARD, ORE.
Consisting of

CONSISTING Ol
Improved 7-Acre Farm, Stock, Machinery, Hay Pota-
toes Dry Wood, Tools, etc, Follows: 7-acre farm
with good two-story 8room plastered house. woodshed
well and other outbuildings Two al-year creeks run
through corner of place Best of black loan SOIL natural
drainage. Has one and one-half acre of logans one
acre of logans, of strawberries, two walnut
trees cherries, apples pears, and other small fruits
Rest of farm in high state of cultivation which is suit
able for gardening fruit growing This home is only
one-haf mile from the thriving town of Hubbard Ore
gon, which is the Pacific Highway between Portland
and Salem, and will be sold without reserve to the high
est bidder the following terms Purchaser to assume
interest and pay the balance of purchase price cash.
Clear abstract of title will be furnished the purchaser
At the time and place will sell for cash all per-
sonal property follows:
Personal Property Jersey COW, 5 years Old now.
years DID, fresh December 15; / Jersey calf; light
horse, IL years old 40 White Leghorn hens GIFT disc
harrow with tongue truck, like new Champion potato
planter like new 2-secton spring tooth harrow, IKE
new; 1-horse cultivators; Viking cream separator,
good 1 wooden Boss harrow; 8-nch steel beam poW,
like new hack; hand cultivator; wheelbarrow; wood
and h. p. Hercules gas engine, almost new some
grain hay 400 sacks potatoes small TOOLS all Mnds
bundles shingles; 40 so cords dry fir and ash 4foo
wood household furniture galvanized bath tub; about
1000 head cabbage; IL wire screens, and many otne
articles. All personal property will be sold for cash.
Be time!!! / P. M Sharp.
JOHN LORENZ, F.N. WOODRY,
Owner Hubbard Oregon AuctiOneer, Salem, Ore
''Woodry Conducts Auctions Everywhere
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
Auction Sale.
Wednesday, Nov.22

1880 A. NJ Located ~ miles west of Shaw or fe0
north of Aumsvile or 10 miles east Of Salem on 'pe
hill road to Shaw, which is graveled Better known
as the Old Ruben Lee place. Consisting OF hOlS,s
Cows Sow and Pigs, Chickens, Grain, Machinery lO0
ETC., as follows:
work horses; young Guernsey and Jersey COVE
are fresh, milking o. l. C. brood SOW, ana ps1,
weeks old; 10 dozen hens, Black Minorcas; 4OV Ou
grey oats; SO bushels wheat 10 or more tons Oh sa
25 sacks potatoes; 3-inch Wynona wagon douOe DOa.
complete, good; Nisco manure spreader, good sn0t,
2-horse cultivator 3horse disc harrow WIN ru n
l 2-secton lever harrow; No40 Oliver plow; w.
Oliver plow; wagon and rack; Johnston IT, inos
good shape; Chatham tanning mill, Dagger d. Co.
ment; l De Laval cream separator, NO To- eo -.
1 1-horse cultvator; grindstone; merry-gOlOa s,e.
l Capac cutting box 1-horse wagon gear snaVeS' pss
gy pole 2 sets double work harness set snsio -
ness; gravel box tons loose clover hay; baiea
loose straw in stacks; disc plow; saddle; nay A
carrier; vinegar; binder canvas; binder trucAS'
hole auger; tile spade u inch pipe; FORKS 0D''
log chains, and other small tools.
Free Lunch and Coffee at Noon
Terms-An sums of $40 and under cash. o'e ties
amount time viii be given to October l. 1879, !"
furnishing approved bankable notes bearing mil
per cent per annum. No article to be rein0'o1
settled for.
w. n. PARK, Owner, f. n. hoo-1i.er .1..;auser
R 1, Box %, Turner, Ore.
If You want an Auction. phone or write me i~
Residence 1910 N. Summer ST. saiem' Ol's'
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-14

nDr last torres obpdanra r,arevisya has
been taken down with If and later
Georgia. Way and p younger brp-aar.
They arc an said 70 he improving at
present.
Wr and Mrs Clarence Korfe enter.
tanned several of their young friends
NoDdsy evening az cards
Mrs cav LovsiDy and little War.
jpria visited p couple Of days in the
nome II Mr.. and Mrs. 4 + fDve,ny.
Mrs Loyejoy assisted while there in
tho capacity If both nurse md house
maid which vas appreciated much ~
the family ~ that particular time.
Tuesday afternoon about twenty-five
ladies assembled az me home oi Mrs.
NJ. Gutfeboe for tho purpose Of meet
ing and greeting Mrs & r. Dot. pifa
IT our physician n was q very on
ioyaoia affair. ueedIawork and a 50
tjaI chat being the interesting features
Of the afternoon Musical selections
we're rendered ana q delicious lunch
was served ~ the hostASSes. Mrs n.
Gusteboe. Mrs WinffAd Ray and Mrs
! q. McC)emans
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-14
FOUNTAIN
vss : & Fngai. rnrrasucndsns
Phana n Elus

Mr. and W,s CAN Seas and sons
we're Sunday visitors At the las. H4ae
nome
Mr. and Mrs las. sloan. r.. called
s5 me ralph Allen home on sunday
Henry DpDraz spent Saturday aco
Sunday En- EIxron and vas initiate:
inro the E5 zhrs Of Columbus.
Mrs. W T. Lieysn left on Wsdaes.
DAY morning Tor Dixon. Illinois. 70 be-
Win 5sr mother. Nfs. Murray Of tina.
place
George and John Vascular. n. spent
Thursday evening a. me home Of F:er-
lessen
An extra meeting ~ the Club was
hold with Mrs T T Rossman on wed
0aSday ~ last week Dress forms
we're made after which refreshments
wore served
MasSre \ 7 &nzs, and Louis Eber
istn ST.. were business Visitors in
~drookinlS On Saturday
Mr. and Mrs Rag Culver and child
ron spent Tuesday evening ~ me home
u J. Z Sanders
Bert lessen and Et EgSSbaUm Wis
ted 40 me VI NpSSoaDm home IN sun
15g afternoon
Walter hjeVan purchased "a radio
phone i3S' week
Mr. and Nfs las sloan, Jr, were
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-14
Al ron
VS. - ucun.r. Correspondent,

ats. y u HeuIisr. correspondent
Our mid weather has taken q sud
den cola which ought to XII some Of
the Objectionable germs in motion.
A teacher from near Madison is in
the school room II Dist % She is
boarding with the y q Mcmillan fam
iIy
Mrs Vim. Stewart is not improving
qs last as her friends would wish
Mr. Kennedy has moved his family
unto the Robert storm farm Tor tho
winter.
Louis f1uzea marketed hogs in
Etsshneu Wednesday The price is fair
now.
The local hand nspacts 70 put on
their annual supper and concert next
Friday
Miss Alma Johnson resumed her
school duties Monday after spending
the Thanksgiving holidays with home
folks.
Everybody is enxious about thai
torn stlll in the fields, especially since
the high winds Thursday
Listen 70 wedding bells not far dis
tnst
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-14
BUSHNELL

Jrs = " p.i,es. Correspondent
Mrs ROY Spaurldine spent 9 frw
days ~ this week with relatives in
White.
Mr. Robert Elston, ST.. arrived home
from California Friday. Ills daughter.
Mrs. Earl Ward and children accom-
panied him hGfne.
Mr. and Mrs Wilbert Mayerhof and
Mr. y. MsyerhoH went to Cazenovia
Friday, returning home Saturday.
Mr. WIN Bushnell arrived home
Wednesday from Kansas where he at
tended the funeral Of his father.
Listen for the wedding bells.
Mrs. J. Gleason and children spent
the week end al the George Garrison
home.
Mrs T. Armstrong had the misfor.
tune 10 run q needle IN her hand.
Church NUtas-Sunday school at IN
o'clock Morning services at II a. m.
Evening services at 7 80. Prayer meet
Ing every Wednesday evening at I:30
Everybody cordially invited to attend
these services. Rev. r. Insley, pastor
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-14

Near
was sh
n. CT
week /;
Brandt
John
his pare
on Wed
Sever
ing the
fist oh
week.
Miss
night W
Steve
few md
returned
Mr.. al
BroOkin
the N. |
Mr. al
ings, spe|
Halstead
Miss
TIL
We al
weather.
below.
Mr.. an
Fl
Mrs. N
Halstead
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-14
HIGHLAND
s,. RS, = p.,,.. r,,,..v,rse.t

SITS Rss v PsiY.s. Correspondent
Mrs. Frank Maloney left for Sioux
Falls Tuesday to visit with home folks
and have some dental work lone.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fitting returned
home Saturday night after spending .
week In Dtoohings.
The Helping Hand was entertained
last week at the home ~ Mrs George
johnson.
CLARK Kretslneet was %sbreddlne Tor
Ed Kinney The last 81 the week.
WIN Stamp met with quite a pain
full accident Thursday while helping
shred for Mr.. Kinney. He caught his
hand In the machine breaking one
finger and MASKING another.
Little Eleanor Kinney has been very
sick the past week but IL slowly gain
Ing again and was able 10 81 ap Sun
day.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-14

Mr. and Wrs Gail seas and sons
we're sunday visitors At the las. 8sne
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-14
PUBLIC SALE

WEDNESDAY,. DECEMBER 20
on the ! f. Cro<ssr farm ~ miles
north ~ the fair grounds. Brookings
ts7 Head IS Livestock head IF
horses II mitch COWS IS Vearliug
steers - spring calves I Regis
tered F%feifer Eull IS Duroc brood
soWs 50 spring pigs 40 fall pigs.
Hogs all cholera immune. Full line
farm machinery and some household
goods. Herbert Phillipsou
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-14

.
AURORA
Mrg Anna WScdhArk. Correspondent
phcrA 80 RinN

~ u.nan.or r..Aso,csAc,
Phone -" s'ne
II - Se'7'''' 80.
Wsteft'"h GOING east ~ '7' "'
ION
WIS "l"'' f'N0 was ''il7'
'hsS "ru'e'''S' "e' "'D''7''
. van OlsyV na'''S "'''7' gu.
s'''ioh ~ '"e
nay
"f8. r, . "7s9,7 T",7,,','7
''eh'o" iN"!e9 A,' ,"''''' =. '''
"ef 8i'ei WHO" . p'' N W
Tue 9o',g's
WIS '',7 ipy7'''
= SPf'i'T' a''i7 "",,7
io'u - '"7
"T'u''
i7ii causing y7'' p''"i"" 20
S""pp7' ~ "'''S ''
-.
pnu hiuh ... -,. eat,,aa,
ana So ,n
Yrh-- Lp~vy14E ykr = 4, --plrrE As
S.a,a .oI,.aa .ni,,oa -. uae. s,d
ui,h $3.50 ,.rk
-, o.. o. r. 81 w.. ~
Leslie and David Johnson wefs seen
on Our streets Saturday afternoon.
Marvipe Finley. little niece IT Mr.
and Mrs NJ g.. Cplhana, while AZ play
in some manner placed q peanut in her
oosA rAauiripg the assistance ~ Or
p,t, in getting the obiatt removed
No serious tesplt however. is appra
baDdad
Mrs Marpsta, Foley psssad away
Mcpdsy ~ s q m after several weeks
~ continual snFaripg This funeral
win he hald Wednesday, morning Fur.
thar particulars viii ba given next
week
Miss tilab C,IIins Snant Sunday in
Ward with friends she taiprpad home
Mnn6sy mcrn,og an ,aine pntiRad ~
the death ~ bar etonamotbat
w. ~
- -, So
:, ~. 80 -. $500
ri. an. 80 ,u.,., II,
g. ~ 81 -,
a.. -.
me tesehe's meeting "hich was
heie ~ h'ktoh SATURDAY e'tfactea soy
efai u our 'eschefs i'ohi this 'Hlhny
emohs "h'h were MSS mHfes'et
h~oiihes' Mss W'hh'ifea hhsKs' MISS
bhihs ahn "fs i"is Hteh
MT anu mrs Yefh hee'e mpt'teh
over ITO" bfook'hes Suhisg enjoying
,he osy ~ me nome ~ Ht, anu Afs.
bn'h'e.' ie'Samp
master ,lyae osiaReh vas 9 sun
oas guest III 'he hom7 ~ ms seh"oi
"s.e' mas ne"he'''
MT a. o. hoVeloy was conhhea 70
MS oea 3 par, o' me "eek from an
acute se'aok OF Indigestion
me hauies A'a snppef anu SAFE wss
iany wen s,,ehoea ,eesasy e7ehihe
.one''ns 'ne hish' "hioh was *
ue.sy eo,u' ine ,a"cs articles 'oaho
a, ~ .s sa,e anu tns 'au,ss 'ss' aui,e
-, s,oo oo haima a. .@Ho ~
,u,na ''" '"e 'e'"p's "' "e
O'o"s
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-05-31
DIVORCE RING" THE LATEST
Fad Recently Adopted by Those Freed
From the Marital Tie by Court
Proceedings.

From time immemorial woman has
worn on the third finger of her left
hand a plain band of gold as a symbol
of her honored position of wifehood.
And when death takes from her the
partner of her life she signifies her
loss and grief by wearing appropriate
garb.
But In what a different amer to-
day the widow of the present, that Is.
the one who by the sanction Of the
courts, has resigned her job as wife,
makes known TO all the world her re-
newed state of single blessedness. For
the grass widow of today has just
adopted the latest Of fads, the "di-
vOrce ring" This jeweled symbol of
the severance of the marital tie takes
the place of the former gold band. Ii
Is made If gold or platinum on which
Is mounted a broken Cupid's bow at
the end of which is set a jewel 10 rep
resent a divorce. Should the wearer
once more embark on the matrimonial
seas and again come 10 wreck then
another Jewel Is added TO indicate the
second divorce. and so on.