davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-12
DAVENPORTER DIES
IN CITY AMBULANCE

James Miller 80 years old, for
many years resident of Davenport,
died in an ambulance as he was being
taken to a hospital in that city this
morning for treatment for heart
trouble
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-12
AT THE BLACK HAWK.

Edward Sheldon's play, Mistress
Nell,'' is to be seen on the screen to-
night at the Black Hawk 1t is a
World production and Miss Beatriz
Michelena is the featured player.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-12

Arthur Maude, the Broadway ia
vorite, recently was reminded of
days long ago. He played extra"
in prize fight scene, and as the
camera was "panned" over to his
section he shouted and gesticulated
as wildly as the rest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-12
MYRTLE Didn't Feel COmnlimented.

Myrtle Didn't Feel Complimented.
Myrtle Stedman, MoroscO star, sat
down in a suburban car beside little
woman in black. This was near Los
Angeles.
I'm going to a charity concert"
said the little woman, land they are
going to have an actress there to
sing. l don't exactly approve of hav-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-12

Anna Little is wearing mourning.
The reason is her favorite horse,
Ranger, recently broke both front
legs during a mountain journey, and
in the absence of a veterinary it was
necessary to shoot the suffering
animal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-12
The Theatre
TONIGHTN THE MOVIES.

iVNIVH IN LII NV NlLcs
Spencer Square-Mary Pickford In
Poor Little Peppina"
Majestic-Frank Sheridan in The
Struggle" and Hearst's Weekly.
Black Hawk-Beatriz Michelena in
Mistress Nell" and "Stingaree."
ILLINOIS.
April 29-Henry W. Savage's pro-
duction Of "Everywoman."
COLUMBIA.
Vaudeville Davenport. Two per-
formances daily, at 2:45 and S:15.
Three Saturday and Sunday. at 2:45,
1880 and 8 o'clock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-12

ing actresses at church affairs. Do
you?"
It's hard for me to Judge" was
the smiling reply. I'm the actress"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-12
Ormi Hawley,

she is now at work on her first
multiple-reel feature for the Fox
company.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.

American League Games Today.
Boston at New York.
Cleveland at Chicago
St. Louis at Detroit.
Philadelphia 1T Washington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-27
CORNELL QUALITIES IN LEAD.
Hard Pressed by Yale in intercollegiate
Championship Meet.

Cornen's well-balanced track anG
field team took first place in the quail
flying contest of the 41st annual
championship meet of tle intercolle-
giate association held yesterday af
ternoon III the Harvard stadium at
Cambridge. The Ithaca university
placed Is men in 10 of the IL events
Coach Moakley s athletes alone failing
to come through in the broad jump.
The track and field stars from Yalq
pressed Cornell closely, qualifying Is
men, but the Ellis strength was not
so evenly distributed for the blue was
slut out of both the hammer and 40
yard dash. There was a bitter strug
gle in every one of the events, and
| the two Pacific coast universities, Lee
land Stanford and California, succeed
ed in placing seven men each in the
finals, which was but one less than the
number secured by Harvard, the best
of the competing athletes. Pennsylva-
MIA. Dartmouth and Princeton also GOT
seven men through and Michigan X.
Tie other qualifying colleges included
Pennsylvania state, Syracuse, Bow
doin. Rutgers, Swarthmore and Mas
sachusetts institute of technology.
\ stiff wind at the backs of the
short distance men does not allow 2
| hurdle record for f. S. Murray OF
! Stanford, who ran the high hurdles in
! - seconds fat, One-ffth of a second
| better than the existing record. H
| Worthington of Dartmouth fouled an
! eighth of an inch in a trial jump Oh
which he made "a feet ~ inches The
/ finals are being contested this after
! noon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-27
FRED HESCOCM, Corner Elm and Canal Sis.
Sporting Notes.

Northampton has finally started a
shop league with six teams.
Cornell beat Colgate, to ,, at Ham
ilton Thursday. West was hit hard by
the Ithaca players.
This is the day small band of
Bratteboro high athletes is striving to
overcome strong opposition in the in
terscholastic meet at Burlington.
c. \. McRae offers the prize # the
choice of any hat in his store to the
player Of the Brattleboro league who,
participating in 10 or more games, has
tae best batting average.
Fletcher Low 5 home run in Bridge
port Thursday, driving home three men
ahead of him, was only the third time
in the history of the bail park that
Il ball had been driven over that fence.
The list of players of the Company
/ team was announced Yesterday af-
ternoon as follows: Robbins, Harlow,
L. Johnson, Guy Johnson, Fitzgibbons.
Ryan, Lee, Manning. Miner. l.. Dun
levy, Doyle, Philbriek, A. Smith and
Graves.
b. Dmlcvy IS claimed by beth the
Company | and Knights of Columbus
teams. but rs he viii not return from
college until after a number Of sched-
Vied games have been played, his as
sianment to one team or the other is
not a question for immediate settle
ment.
Failure to make entry for the in
tercollegiates in time has barred ali
members of the University Of Maine
g
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-27
WEST BRATTLEBORO

George Kingsley went to Whining
ton yesterday to visit over Memorial
day.
Mrs. Minnie McCIay of Woodstock
spent the week with her brother,
Frank Houghton.
Miss Eva Briggs of New York came
last night to visit until Wednesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Briggs.
Mrs. Charlotte Thrower. nurse, has
returned from Springfield. (Vt.), where
she went on professional work.
Elizabeth Allen is spending a few
days at the east village with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Stoc lwel.
Mrs. Russell II. Briggs of Guilford
street, who underwent an operation in
the Memorial hospital this week, is
comfortable.
Mrs. Edna Cheney, who has been
visiting in the home of Frank Hough-
ton, went TO Orange, Mass, yesterday
morning on her way to her home in
! Portland, Me.
Mrs. Mary w. Wood of Bernardston
/ came yesterday as a guest of Mrs
Jennie NJ. Chenev She was accom-
panied here by her son, Rev. n. 4.
! Wood, who spent the day here
1t is expected that Alice Boyce will
be discharged from the Melrose hospit-
al Sunday and go to her home on
South Main street Miss Boyce under
went an operation for appendicitis
| two weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Bennett went
this morning to Worcester to spend
Memorial day with Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Liberty. During their absence their
two little daughters will stay in the
home of John r. Craig.
| Henry StockwelI and Miss Minnie
StockweH went yesterday to North
Adams to attend the funeral today of
his brother, George s. Stockwell
Charles Stockwell and daughter, Miss
Gertrude Stockwell, and Bert and Ches-
/ ter Sargent went today TO North Adams
\ by automobile to attend the funeral.
! The Home Economies club met Will
Mrs w. F. Mixer Friday afternoon
Mrs. Mixer gave a very helpful talk OF
menus and of cooking breakfast food
Mrs. Mckay read an instructive papel
on School Lunches. Mrs. Stacy, Mrs
Mixer and Mrs. Emery were chosen
members of the program committee 70
three months. The meeting was FOLLOWED
by refreshments and social time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-27
BLAMES BRATTLEBORo.
zeler Holds This Town Responsible
for League Scheme Failure.

Jack Zeller is quoted by the Spring
field Union as charging up to Brattle-
boro his failure to organize a league.
He was the most active man in trying
to organize the circuit and long age
months ago-knew that Brattleboro
would not enter the league field this
year Zeller says now that he stands
ready to place team in Pittsfeld if
a league is formed, but that he is
through with tne promoting end of it.
The article is authority for the state
ment that Northampton is just now
the most interested city in the cirenit,
or the proposed circuit, which has
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-27
THE BRATT1EBoRo REFoRMER, SATURDAY, o. 1916

been named at different times to in
clude every town and city from Clare
mont and Newport, n H., to Fitch
burg and Haverhill, Mass. 1t Norta-
ampton men are trying to stir up in
terest here, as is reported, they have
been so quiet about it as to escape OBJ
servatiOn completely. IL they succeed
they will never need press agent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-27

American League.
At New York-frst game
New York > 10 ?
| Boston 6
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-27

Mrs. Graham and daughters, who made
the trip by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred l. Howe, NJ IS
Augusta Howe, Earle Howe. Mrs. Ra-
chael Whitcomb and Mrs Ida Harlow.
all of Springfield (Vt.), came by auto
mobile today and are guests of Mrs.
Ida Howe of Brook street
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-27
National Lea que.
National League Games Today.

New York at Boston 1.-TWO games).
Brooklyn at Philadelphia 1.-TWO
gamesl.
Pittsburg at St Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-27
College Baseball Results.

At Mcdford, Tufts 9, Trinity ).
At Schenectady, Union I, Wesleyan
At Hamilton, Colgate = -IlIel-~y
4.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-20

Ell 8looman0 life fan gere goot
Arbeioe, ont ban gaar % ier til
boge eiter bet, ban allereoe bar
plejet, iaale0es MAJ Ell Arbeioer
/ Bu0s 9iige 9aa iremao % ie
fremoo / 9errens 9enon % 9Derfen
/ Soomoo eQer WfiSmoo gao %
tire eitcr BET ollereOe iuloierte.
Oct er @~nsbonOens og life 1iene-
rens Sag at beopmme arbeioei. Or
ban tiIiraos meo oct, fan Sieneren
ogioo iagtens oGre BET. @r @efrel
life tilireos meo port 2rbei0a i
bans &in9aoro, ioa oil 5an lure
oS at gre oct beOre, blot ri oil
laoe os peile0e al sans @fsempel.
.@n aarl ! Ssnoeripllano iif Sic
'neIte 6os en- meget offtrat Sl1s.
.6on0e. 5erite Morgen ien6te Oen-
ne 6am no at plgie. 8e0 Mio0a9ss
ito fom Manoen ielb no at efter.
ie 4rbeioet. Otter Mio0ag 6efole0e
ban BAN at looe Seltene bIipe /
Staloen % iaa ielo tage Spaoen,
gan no og oenOe 0e 5urer, Ser
life bar blepen rigtig pen0t. Get
par DOmp9enoe Tor aarIen, men ban
fan6t iig oeri. Senere ben / 2ioet
iag0e Fan ofte, at oet bar hos
oenne 6nsbonoe, ban tit IGrt at
pIsie ret. Saaleoes er oct / &eg.
len 9ennem 90mpgelier, Serren
banner fine @rbeioere. = 5erit
o9 fremmeit geloer set BOG Tor
enboer, ser oil tiene Serren, at
tiene BAN + eft og life ie iig til
boge efter 9eroens SrpIleifoo el-
fer Soooms GIoge.
9erOag 5ormi06ag 6oIotes oct
egentlige 5orretninosmebe ser
aabneoes meo anon9t al 9aItor
3. @ieIien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-20

0agsifole, acknowledgements.
ming, ltngOomsms0er, ior life at
tale ON Sfoler ior pofsne. for,
om life ior ogina at iorflare Gle
perne 0isie 1ing. Oct er iunoeIig
til gerii0ig @npn % @lgoe at
gore Set. III fan life, tiger on
- zdo er oct pna Ii0e, on be
gpnoer at epe dig / oct, goOe Ben,
on oil eaers oil bape 9apn a
Carer.
Nien iom iaat, ri mna bnbe me
9paer ior at iaa oroentlig be9pn0t,
o. pi maa saoe Dem meo 0ooer
Seq 6nr forelebig tGnft mig en-
noget eiter ben 9omle Glf Sorn
Snnaboas Glan. Get oar ell 900
Sungbog. Der bar fnn oct / Sci.
Ell meo Ben, at Den bar cen Wan0s
@prf % reprGicntere0e eenManOs
Smog. Og ielb ON Sma9en bar
goo, bboo Den unpgtelig bar, iaa
BAR 0en BOG cen Wonos Smo9,
o. ieIp 600 Srnug fan oariere life
ioa liot, blot life ira go0t til
ilet. Der er, iom ia9t, itor Hig.
Dom at pplge iblanot. Rogle ip.
mes ON Hngbreo, ANDRE foretrpf-
fer 9ueoebreo, % begae Sln9s er
qooe, blot De life er ooarlig pl.
teoe, IeiteSe eGer bngte. Der er
tor 6orifel paa oirfelig 900 Mli.
lit og Song, og rogle feler fig
tiltnlt al eet, onOre al ct anoet,
men en- aenoer fan nlorig fsle iig
tiltolt al 5ltiferiet.
Gu anoen 8onifeligheo er Dor
mongelfuloe muiifoIife ltooonnelie.
Orgeler er 10 life lpngere fine
nof | bore n1orlors", % oi mon
baoe 9innoer. Men mar man ido
bar lprt at flin1pre noqIe lette
itoccato 9oelier poa ct Yinno. og
man ioa iiOen onoet emo en- Smai-
lie SeIosnelie begpn0er at ipillle
pore fine aoroler, i1o fan oct life
nrgtes at Reiultatet ofte bIiper
mislnffet for life at iige pnfeligt.
Sea oar bert ieIo gooe gianoipil-
lere Iope pnfelig Orgelmniif. Der
ifal Mrbefoe og Gpelie til nltin9,
linar noget goot GeiitItat ifol op-
itaos. Men oft bette eoor poa
.Slump iblanot os. Seq bar bsrt
Salmeiong / nogle al
bore itsrite og 9Ioite Menigbeoer,
ia ielp peb bort iioite 9nrsmsoe
ueo Here 9eiIiqbeoer. Oct bar oa
life Snlmen eler Welooien, oct bar
gulf meo, oct bar beIler life oct
mcoisote @ebsr eIer Stennner,
Der mangIeoe. H1i, man fan life
ioo 3io at I9re oltinq, men meget
looer iig BOG rt0rette, on man
bar Eie for Sagens 9etp6nin9.
ct aoot Steo at be9pnoe Ell Hefor.
nation bar Iiffert peo Sfolen /
Blair. Derira oiIoe ioo nof 8irf-
ninqerne ipreoes 10 ooer Sanl.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-20

n%an0elige @iier. O9iao ser bar pi
10 en- p9l0ig &igoom, Iom oct 10
Ogioa blep iogt os oeo anOa8ten.
Geo febte / eorigt ct liaeSfriit
oeo Aarsmeoet: Gbr. D ~ | & 5
SaIme % Sana, iom ie9 meaei
oil anbeiale. Get funoe iiffert meo
iSoroel BRIGGS til Cplpsning, pitt
nof BELT meo 8orflaringer eller
briges ion @runolng ior ct Sore.
Drag De0 ltn9OonlSmeoer. Seg
trnfer / oft 5ol0 at ioriele oct
peo 2eilig6e0.) Zen beOite Slm.
ling al onnife Sdlmer o. aanOeIi5c
Sanqe bar ri lrOen al 3uiul / aSal.
mebog ior airfe % Stem. gel
ionner ie1 en- on auoen Salife /
ben, men Der er 10 mere emo not
til Susbebon, % Der er ilet intet
al rinac aoalitct maaife fnap nof
al understandable. Oct er MI pirfe-
fla meact mere, emo man fan iige
ON andre Snngbs9er, iom brli9es
iblanot os oSangeren" ibere9net.
Sea bill oog unOtage ben file an
ore WaisiionS Snngbo9 til Ssn-
oa9sifolen". ) Den iinoes fun 9o0t,
men lea iapner noget, nenrlig bibel'
biitoriife Sanae. Sporior BOG life
briige oisie biitoriife Sange? Gn
al DC ~letteite OF tinige imnffeite
Waa0er at iaa 9ibelbiitorien inc
/ 9srnenes Sopeo og Sierte paa
er %ianoelig at hinge Den ino | Dem.
8et er od meget beore emo oct bel.
eler baulreformerte Srnsld, lom
man ofte proper Dem me0. Seq
bar / omerifonife Blade Jet os bli.
pe bersmt. foroi pi / Dor airfeiang
life bar Spor al, boa0 man pda
enaelif foI0er erag-time muiic",
OF ina iptter ri oite ieh Dor gooe
Gang og Nhriif til Sioe ior bette
pialteoe Staos, iom baooe Orb %
Miiif oite err. WiSioritoa mig life.
Seq oeo, at Ser iinoes ppperlige
reformerte Salmer, melt | BET N.
gelife Sprog. Sea bar iclu meget
rigboloiee Samlinger al Dem. Men
lllpffen er, at oct er netop Den
Slngs, MAJ minoit britgerl 5
Steoet for at fsbe madife Sen.
Councils eIler observation-disclosures
Snlmebeger idu FIBER man en- Ell.
Ter nnoen lille billig lto9ope Of
oct l%etteite lette, % oct flimprer
eller trailer mar iaa oRf paa. Vaen
oct er ianoelie goOtfsbs ira enoe
til moen, Religionen %iberegnet.
Get fommer set, o9 let gnar set.
Der bar ingen Salt eaer araft
I BET.
Nhi peo reg me1et qoot, at Dor
airfeIalmebog life er b%eregnet paa
Born iiiit. Sea oeo ogiaa, at man.
ae ORD, 9egreber og genoin9er
ilet life ioritaas al Den Der | Can.
oct opoofsen6e SlGot. Ren bpao
bar pi 5erieifole, SsnOags- o. Ger.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-20
Ganaeren Wr. 10.

Sangeren SIR. Is = 0ooeuo-
gaoen | 9e6erbinb meo Submit =
er M after pad Eager til Den ieo-
umlige Yris al 5000. Snobinoin-
gen er benne Sang iproeles lin og
goo, os gosen er ioripnet meb ct
net 6ooeral.
Dan. 2ntb. Ynbl. &onie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-20
&iitorier % Gorteninser
ortaIt for Bsru.

llbeipet af llonaIeet for Snbre
Misfions @srneeuostieneiter | Dan.
mari. 70 0iber. % Gort9nineer
Meo SortG1erens Nortr9t pno
SmIoeet. Hris % Cts.
DAN. LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE
Blair. Nebraska.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-20
MONTANA LAND.

Dyrket og udyrket Jord fra $l5
pr. Acre til hsjere Priser, ! smaa og
store Arealer for Kolonisering i ~
dith Basin n@r Great Falls, Mont;
lette Vilkaar. Skriv ON Oplysnin-
ger og Priser. Norby Bros, Great
Falls, Montana.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-20

800 Acres, s Mil fra Glasgow,
Mont, 240 Acres godt jevnt Plsje.
land og Resten indhegnet Grasgang;
lille Hus, Stald, Painting; | Nil fra
Elevator og Jernbane, i stort Settle
ment af skandinaviske Farmere; SIG
pr. Acre. Skriv til
Rumble Land & Abstract Co.,
Glasgow, Montana.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-20
2anb tilbbbcs banIfe 5armere pac
igrbeleS au0e 1ilfaar.

On itor 9anf eier Here 10 oe
90 Icre Gracts en- oanIf @oIoni i
Den bersmte South San Soa.
qirin Srregotion 9iitrict". iom Der
snifer at i9lse til Danifere poo
mango gars IfbetaIing. 9anfcn
oil forItreffe epentueIle @ebere rteo
Penee til at bpgge for, fsbe 3rea'
tilrer on Iign., bpis snifeS.
5or n9rmere OplpSninser ill
"TRIP
3. g. SEMEN,
@oom a. s.. 8. 8. s. 8lSg.,
Stocfton, Gal.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-20
PROHIB ITION
THE FARMER
Omaha, Nebr., Sept. %, 1870
THE Farmers National Congress a

Omaha, Nebr, Sept. 90, 1850
1.-THE Farmers National Congress assembled
in Omaha, in its 35th annual session, extends fra
ternal greetings to the Nebraska Dry Conven-
ton in session at Lincoln. The Farmers national
Congress has for many years been on record as
opposed to the legalizing of the liquor traffic. Our
sympathies and efforts are with the Dry Con-
vention for a Dry Nebraska and a Dry Nation.
w. l.. AMES, President"
In 1915 Nebr. produced 1853, 946 gallons of
distilled spirits.
The following table shows what this whisky
was made from and its approximate value.
Grain used in manufacturing distilled spir-
its in Nebr. was as follows:
Corn ........... .301 ,S15 bushels
Rye..,....... LOGO "
Barley or Mali. ........... 26,o36
Total. ........ .339, I'll bushels
One bushel of grain made ass gallons of
~whiskey. A gallon of whiskey ordinarily retails
for about $4,000. OF this amount the farmer gets
IL cents.
Last year Nebraska produced 22S,094, 1876 bu.
of corn and the distilers used 301 ,Sl5. Abolish
the distillery and the farmers lose a market for
/ bushel in 755 bushels.
Will the farmers believe that one bushel, any
quality, out of 1855 can steady the corn market
and maintain prosperity as the Booze League"
is advertising?
Is corn fed to hogs and cattle of less market
value than the surplus sold for shipment to any
frm2
Is not 1866 to one a rather heavy ratio against
the farmer in exchanging corn value for distilled
stuff, saying nothing about the extra charges for
maintaining institutions for criminals, delinquents
and dependents because Of the trafic2
The u. S. Department of Labor reports that
~ per cent of agricultnrists discriminate against
employees addicted TO the use Of intoxicants as a
beverage. What has been your experience with
booze and boozersf
Do you like to employ the l. w. w. floaters
and honorary members of 'The Nebraska Pros
perity (O League9"
We say: Vote Nebraska Dry-Fit the toilers
for a good job and efficient service.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE.
Washington County Dry Federation
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-20
Sorti9ttes paa fioite SIDE.
Enffes.

@n paaIioeIig oanif naiito Ne.
cbanic" Delft gift) fam faa ita6igt
Blaos | en- oanif gp / Soma.
9looets aontor anotIer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-20

bet skier like ON De lader os re-
parere Deres Uhr. vi er S~pecialister
med 20 Aars Erfaring, uddannet i
Danmark, Tyskland, England og Anne
rika, og derfor i Stand til at behandle
Deres Uhr bedre end nogen anden, og
Prisen oliver like Store, ON De end
beregner Forsendelsen Ensured maill
cirka l0c.
GEO. 8 E N +,
4o2 Rose Bldg, Omaha, Nebr.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-10
lo,1s1 AUTOS IN STATE
AUTO, BIKE AND CHAUFFEUR TAX
OVER $4,000
in six Months State Gets $500, 600 From
Inheritance Tax, Fees Of Liquor
Affidavits and Vehicle Licenses.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver-Reyenue derived by the
state and counties through the IL
eensing OF automobiles, motorcycles
and ehauffeurs in the first six months
Of 1916 totals s1G0,255, an increase
over the same period OF last year OF
approximately $4,000. The sixty
three counties in the state receive so
per cent. after deduction Of expense,
such as purchase OF automobile tags,
expressage and other iteras. The por-
tion awarded the counties is $4,000.
distributed according to the amoun.
OF revenue each produced.
The revenue is collected on H.
censing 40,l9l motor vehicles, 1885
ehauffeurs and i,O93 motorcycles. OF
the total. automobile owners in Den
yer paid the secretary of state $751;
iii. In Denver there are 1878 motor
cars subject to the license fee at yari-
Gus rates, according TO horse power.
From three sources - inheritance
taxation, fees OF liquor affldayits and
the licensing Of motor vehicles-the
state in six months this year received
100000. The inheritance tax depart
ment alone, in charge OF Leslie Il.
Hubbard. contributed s7l2.OOO. From
liquor affidavits total revenue Of ap-
proyimately $4,000 was derived and
the $4,000 received by the state
from motorcar owners brings the to-
tai to 100000.
Out OF the entire sum assessed
against automobile owners, those In
six counties contributed s9S.93S, OF
which the state and the counties each
receive 80 per cent The figures OF
the secretary OF state show that In
1915 only 27,p00 cars we're owned in
Colorado. That indicates that in six
months OF 1916 there we're 5000 more
machines put in service In the state.
The figures from Weld, Larimer and
Jefferson counties show the extensive
use TO which automobiles are being
put in the farming communities.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-10
Late Summer Hats
and Summer Furs

Late summer hats hold a premoni-
tion of fall and winter, for they are
of felt and velvet materials, which be-
long to cold weather headwear. FASH
Ion Is done with straw hats and an.
ticipates the coming OF new season
In those newly arrived sports hats OF
bright. gay-eolored felts and In the
picturesque black velvet dress hats
which We have learned to expect in
August. when they are not due until
October. But these are really to be
elassed as between-sensons millinery,
and with the incoming of cold wealth.
r their day Is done. for they are des-
tined to be replaced by the more for
NAL dress hats Of midwinter.
Soft and bright-cclored felts for
sports and street wear. especially
those made In what are known as
sweater" colors, seem destined for a
long-llyed popularity. To start with.
they have beauty to recommend them,
and then the devotce Of outdoor sports
IL likely to dwell 10 summery cllmes
during a great part Of the year.
In the accompanying illustration q
ssw felt sailor is shown, having the
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-10

entire top covered with big spider
web made OF chenille. A similar mod.
el Is made of gold-eolored felt with
wheels of chenille, in several bright
hues, applied about the crown. The
scarf Of ermine bordered with smoke
gray fox. shown in the picture. Is
favored bit of neckwear for cool eve
nings.
The best-liked fur for summer wear
remains a scarf made of the pelt OF
the white fox, or of some other skin
that looks like 1t. One Of these is pic.
tured. worn with the very wide
brimmed sailor Of black velvet. which
foreshadows the coming OF many wide,
brimmed hats for fall and winter. Us
sole trimming is gorgeous dragon fly
with body OF irrldescent beads and
wings of gauze. He peers from the
brim-edge-and will not depart. for
along with other bright-winged bugs
he has taken his position somewhere
near the head Of beautiful woman. to
remain all winter as the most cher.
ished Of millinery ornaments.