davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-18

unsecured ..-. 5000. .- 8
s. q. 8. Bonds (other than
Liberty Bonds, but includ-
ing U. S. certificates of in
debtedness):
a u. S. Bonds de-
posted to secure ~ ~
circulation .-. 36,500.00
b U. s. bonds and
certificates of in
.debtedness pledg-
ed to ecu u.
s. deposits - 100000 s7.s
g. Liberty Loan Bonds:
q Liberty Loan
Bonds, 81 per
cent and 4 per
cent, ~unpledged.- 4,850.O0
e Payments actual 4
ly made on Lib
erty AZ per cent
Liberty Loan) =. 2,S5O.0o a.
2. Bonds, securities, etc. Goth
,er than U. 81:
e Securities other
than U. s. bonds
owned unpledged 14,693.63 H.
9. Stock OF Federal Reserve
Bank GO per cent Of SUBJ
scription). L.
10. a Value of bank
ing house .--. $4,000
b Equity in banking
house ---- $4,000 g.
II. Furniture and fixtures g.
IL. Real estate owned other
than banking house --. g.;
13. Lawfu4 deserve with Fed
eral Reserve Bank ..------- IT.,
Is. Cash In vaults and net
amounts due from national
banks --.---.---.--.-------- a.:
16. Net amount due from
banks, bankers, and trust
companies other than in
c1uded i'll Items Is, IA, 15.... l.,
Total Of Items IA.
Is, Is, II and 18 25,396.96
10. Checks on banks located
outside Of city or town Of
reporting bank and other
cash items 1,
20. Redemption fund with q.
s. Treasurer and due from
u. S. Treasurer -.--- l.,
20. War Savings Certificates
and Thrift Stamps actually
OWnGO "tH
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-18

At a home talent play given
for the Red Cross in Scobey,
Mont, recently, S478 was real
lied.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-18
Women who acted as taxi driv-
ers during q tractor demonstra-
ton in Minot, N. D., raised more
than $70O for the Red Cross.

-
A Red Cross Tobacco club has
been organized in Kerkhoven,
Mimi. The club has a slogan
and pledge which is submitted to
all prospective members. The
slogan reads: Don't treat
your friends, treat the Red
Cross" Nearly every man in
Kerkhoven who uses tobacco in
any form has taken the pledge
to give to the Red Cross an
amount Of money equivalent to
the amount he spends each day
for cigars, cigarets or any other
form of tobacco, and to use only
half the daily quota to which he
is accustomed. The pledge fur
ther calls for the patronizing of
such merchants and dealers III
tobacco as will keep in a con-
spicuous place on their cigar
counters a registered Red Cross
savings bank for deposits. The
idea of this club originated by a
citizen Of Kerkhoven who smok-
ed nearly $1.2O worth Of tobacco
each day and was Immediately
agreed to by other indulgers. It
If tha tnhacca go ,,sa :. - ~. 'en'
t;on sion +ha ob a1as - ~. na,
nledoa 600 900 mn ,,,o,,,J oll =
tnrned into III Ped r,.nss go. =.
month IF OIL, En ~. ~ 49, ~,
to take o,,f tba nladro 1901, v :,
S25 600 nno would ha 8, rat,,rns
for The RCD Cross - Wy eo1 '4'
A Red C.rnss fald da1, ond. ono
ton was held At: the Hail ranch
near Beach. n r recently and
nearly 5000 was realized for the
, tho sale waro = Colo n,h;oh soId
for SAX and . n,,;1+ which h,o4
S1a5 ~ 1 WV
Sioux Indians IF Kenel 8 n
and vicinity continue to d;snlav
their patriotism hv oivino ri
their money and service. to the
Red Cross. Pnnils If tho Martin
Kenel Apric1lt,,ral SchooI~an
Indian school-have oiven 81
donations fva cents r. ono dol.
1ar. ond so1,oro1 hove $500 49,
i;anos : +cooha. HISS = = ah WI
has 100 .nsa.u .::os
from the indians i1I. - F. how ,f,au they
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-18
RED CROSS
NEWS NOTES

held last week at Climax, Mimi,
from which 500 was raised for
the Red Cross and Belgium re-
lief funds. During the sale
practically every business man
in Climax stood on the block to
be sold. Each man offered to do
a days work for some farmer
in the vicinity during harvest
time, agreeing that payment for
his service should be given to
the Red Cross. The prices paid
for this labor ranged from 81
to SO per day; these amounts
being paid in cash.
Seventy-one dollars was real
lied at a Red Cross dance given
in Selma, Mont, last week. A
cake which auctioned during the
evening brought $3.50 for the
local organization.
There are some active Red
Cross workers among the Jun
iors of North Dakota. Garda
Severson, a ten-year-old girl Of
Enger township, made a quilt to
be sold at auction for the Junior
Red Cross. Orrin Moore, who is
just IL years old, earned $685.
which he donated to the Red
Cross auxiliary of Easton town
ship. Scores of children Of En-
ger are making articles to be
sold at a general auction for the
benefit of the Junior Red Cross.
Forty acres of beans planted
by the commercial club at Round
up, Mont, for the Red Cross and
known as the Red Cross bean
patch has been completely de-
stroyed by cut worms. Not five
per cent of the plants are left
and it is believed that potatoes
are the only crop which will in
sure a return for the Red Cross,
hence the club will renew their
efforts by planting "spuds.'
At a Red Cross sale held in
Ludlow, N. D., recently, $1,O52
was realized. This sum includes
the amount raised from lunches
which were served during the
day by Red Cross workers.
A Red Cross sale was held at
Bovee, S. D., recently, and $4,000
raised for the local organization.
Bovee is a town of only Is in
habitants, but the auction was
attended by a large number of
persons from the surrounding
vicinity. Among the features
of the sale was a liberty pillow
which sold for 1910.
The Maryburg Red Cross, LIZ
Sueur Center, Mimi, recently
raised $1,70O by means of an
auction sale.
Owing to the scarcity of petrol
in France and Belgium, the
American Red Cross has beer
compelled to spend 10000 francs
in installing an electric lighting
plant at Chartreuse, which &C.
commodities 1000 refugees, oil
which $50 are segregated child.
rem. ;f.
A pavilion was donated one
evening last week to citizens oil
Ellis, S. D., who gave a dance
for the benefit of the Red Cross
The net proceeds of the dance
amounted to $47O.
An auction sale held at Pat.
terson, Mimi, recently nettec
$1,000 for the Red Cross. Al
American flag brought $500.
Stars for a service flag were
sold to bidders at a Red Cross
auction held at Plentywood
Mont, recently. One star wa
auctioned for $3.50, another fol
500. A supper in the evening
brought $3.50 and a dance, $3.50
The entire proceeds of the day
amounted to $4,000.
The Pleasant Valley Red
Gross auxiliary, B%roadview, Mon.
tana, held an all day carnival
and auction sale recently which
Melted more than $725 for the
llocal organization.
Dawson County Chapter Of
the American Red Cross, Glen
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-18

At Kramer, North Dakota, In the
State OF North Dakota. at the close sc
business June 18th, 1918.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts -..$ t7S.412.6 o
O~verdrafts, secured and I'M
secured --- $1,000
tiacakes. claims. etc .--,--- 100000.
Banking house, furniture and
.o. ss:si fs.l estate -. ls s::s1:ts
S. 8. and Int. Rev. Stamps 48.11s
z: {. Bonds ss.-----.- 10000.
{ banks -.-.-.-..,.---.-9 4s770.98
Checks and other
times s..----.- 371.k0
EASh ,---.---s----- 3s1t8,46 sSs8 .3OO.oz
rotal
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-18
ss.eo2.ss
39.602.86
Report Of the Condition Of
RESOURCES,

At Omemee, in the State OF North
Dakota: at the close Of business June
18th. 1918.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-23
Girls! Use Lemons! Make a Bleaching,
 Beautifying Cream
,@@~@@@@@@@@Aa@@@@@@@@@@

The juice of two fresh lemons straned into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quarter pint of the most re- markable lemon skin beautifier at about the cost one must pay for 3 small jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this To- tion will keep fresh for months .Ev- cry woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blem- ishes as freckles, sallowness and tan and is the ideal skin softener, smooth CT and beautifier.
 Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up quarter pint of this sweetly fra grant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face neck, arms and hands. It naturally should help to soften, freshen, bleach and bring out the roses and beauty of any skin. It is simply marvellous it smootnens. rough red hands.-(Adv.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-23
GEfRS DRIVES WINNER
 OF $5,O00 2:l2 TR0T
June Red Adds Another Victory tt Long List by Taking "The
 Poughkeepsie."-

Poughkeepsie, Aug. 22.-June Red, driven by E. F. Geers added another stake event to her list of victories this year by winning "The Poughkeep- sic" 2:12 trot for purse of $500 here today after four heats.
 It was. a hand fought, race, with three, beating chacest sbNta a meek sti in 2|o6 3-4. ''S W|.;ns, ssa,a;,t,, .Geers took yvne. Bed. out ahead in the second heat and won by a half a length from Lotto Watts in 2:05 3-4 with. Chilcoot third.
 June Red led to the home stretch in the third heat when he wavered and finally went to a break, Murphy taking the heat with Chilcoot.
 In the fourth heat uJne Red out brushed Chilcoot coming home, step ping the last quarter in 29 1-2 second and winning the race.
 The Freedom" 2:09 pace, was comparatively easy for Un, driven by Valentine winning every heat.
 Geers won his second race of the day in the free for all three year old trotting event piloting Pillar June to victory in two straight heats.
 A new 2:10 trotter was brought out in the first heat of the "Hudson Val ley" 2:16 trot when Lockspur won the first heat in, 2:07 3-4.
 However, the Royal Knight won the next two heats and the race.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-23

Stop using calomel! It makes you sick. Don't lose a days work. If you feel lazy, sluggish, bilious or consti- pated, listen to me!
 Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel, when it comes into contact with sour bile, crushes into it. break ing it up. This is when you feel that awful nausea" and cramping. If you are "all knocked out" if your liver is torpid and bowels constipated or you have headache, dizziness, coat ed tongue, if breath is bad or stom- ach sour, just try spoonful of harm less Dodson's Liver Tone.
 Here's my guarantee-Go to the drug store and get a bottle of Dod- sons Liver Tone for a few cents. Take a spoonful tonight, and if it
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-23
Letter From France.

Leroy Lake, son of c. J. Lake, who is now fighting in the front line trenches, was sometime ago billeted in the house of French woman who spoke English. He made friends with her and she wrote to his mother. An extract from the letter follows: "We have a big American hospital in the village. for the wounded soldiers are sent down from Chateau Thierry, where you know the Americans were able to stop the Germans from ad- vancing. We often see the American soldiers in our little village and you can guess we are very glad to be able to speak English with them. We are cultivating the earth although the Germans are so near, but you know with the boys of the Star Spangled Banner so near we are plucking up courage again."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-23
Cocoanut Oil Make, A Splendid Sh,n,.

Ii you want to keep your ha;, :. %itSl SGida'f'on' be careful what you you a,I ' s
 Most soaps and prepared ...
 contain too much alkali. N;SS hi, sdaaalpsa ds!a1p harmful: Just plain mulsiSedA dAa a.s IS ve oil (which is pure and ent;re1' re soeoaa4 less), is much better than nth the e, ,rs,, s'ss s pensive soap or anything elss a 'nos' u'' a' use for shampooing, as this i,'s e,ys you ea slbly injure the hair. ~ >'A' 9&
 Simply moisten your hair ,uA
 and ;1 ,,a}s rub it in ,n' One or two teaspsnas @ nas father, and cleanses the hair .|:,, a,i as1y am thoroughly. The father rinses r,, ''u o,. sap fly and removes every partcls o;' os as dirt dandruff and excessive e'I o;I fl qss M hair dries quickly and evenly s'' ,,i Ias leaves 1t fine and silky, bripht Srsn sla Y I easy to manage. A' sa
 You can get mulsihed cocoanu. ., :. most any drug store. It is r' ve,r .s,a %, q and a few ounces is enough to a'i% bs everyone in the family for month, % "s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-23
"Far Enough, You!"

due, but shore, now, you know right we'll enough you dQp't possess the sand to make the mortar for a sheriff of this locality. Faint tea-party, f1ve-o'clock neighborhood."
 Friends" and Dog drew himself up almost to straightness. I'm none good at the speechifying. If I wuz I'd go on ter show you how 1t ain't no sign feller ain't got grit even if he is afraid CT his shadder, or, worse yet, shemale critters. But it strikes me that wunst I writ twelve times in my copy-book this here line: Actions speak louder than words This same bein' some true, I'm here ter say that. as the main object O this here cleo. tion Is ter git man who can hold his own against kinston and his gang. I'm ready ter do that same."
 "Aw, come, now, Dog, we've wasted time enough" broke in some one. "One squint at Kinston's hip-pocket'd give you fever n ager fer a week."
 "I mean jist what I say!" empha. sized Dog, bristling somewhat. "And to show I do, why, I-Ill take Kinston hisself when he stalks around town tomorrer. if you'll give me the war. rant"
 The joke of all this was too much for the crowd; so, with loud acclama. tions and much guffawing, they in. vested Dog Hankly with the neces. sary power, and awaited impatiently the coming proof.
 Even I delayed my visit to mine to witness the outcome of this boa of Hankly's as to his handling Kins. ton, the desperado. whose notor1ety had reached far beyond the bounds of this little county. For nonchalance in 'cold-b1ooded murder. Kinston had branded himself king.
 By ten o'clock we were all on hand. grouped about the store, before which ran a low porch without rail.
 Neither Kinston nor Hank!y had shown up yet, and accordingly, every.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-23
The Anticlirnax of a Bad Man
 A<9 By BURKE JENKINS
UConvright. The Frank A. Munsey Col

(Copyright, The Frank A. Munsey COL
 Stranger, your name, sah?"
 Caldwell" I answered; nephew to Colonel Caldwell" :.:..
 "What!" exclaimed the spokesman of the crowd. "HOnored to make your esteemed acquaintance, sah. Aou will pardon my apparent brusqueness but we must know our friends IT these here parts. We're electing 8 sheriff, you see. and according, we can't be too careful"
 l nodded my appreciation of the force of such caution, and without more ado mingled freely with the as sembled mountaineers.
 One after another, candidates were named only to be met with such com' ment as:
 "He's too narrer-chested." =.
 "Ain't got but one eye, and can't shoot straight with that"
 Got too many chillun to leave,'- etc., etc.
 Finally raw-boned hunk of angu. larity unwrapped himself from a nail' keg, and I beheld before me one who was destined to become stancE friend. Dog" Hankly.
 "Feller citizuns," drawled Dog, T reckon as how you fellers'll come to the right conclusion finally. Now. ] know it aint jist the regular thing fer a man to nominate hisself, but you see, seein' as how 1 know myself pretty tolerable we'll, why, l jist name you Dog Hankly fer sheriff of this here county"
 The hilarity that met this outburst was general and instantaneous.
 "Why, Dog, you'd shy at yer own shadder," cried one.
 "How bout the Wilder Perkins rollin'- pin that time you popped the question? Why, that same female had you paralyzed, Hank"
 This came from a five-footer of bristly mustache.
 Dog, old feller," broke in another patronizingly, "you're plumb s.ll right at trainin' dogs, gfvin' the devil his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-23
SERIES 
 IN FAVORED BY
 SECRETARY BAKER
War Department Head
 Says Soldiers in France Are Interested.

Washington, Aug. 22.-When asked today whether the work-or-fight order would interfere with the world base ball series this year, Secretary Baker said today the question had not come before him, but indicated his strong opinion that the series would be and should be played.
 Since only two teams would take part, the secretary thought the num- Der of men affected by the work-or- fight order would be very small, and moreover, he added, the soldiers in France are intensely interested in the results.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-23
Asked Bakers Approval.

Chicago, Aug. 22.-President Ban Johnson of the American League said tonight that the National Baseball Commission, at it's meeting in Cin- cinnati Tuesday, sent communica tion to Secretary of War Baker ask ing his approval of the worlds series.
 Without the sanction of the War Department the American League would not haave turned wheel to- ward the series," President Johnson said. "I am immensely pleased that Secfetary Baker is in favor of the games. The details for the series will be onnounced as soon as a formal rul- ing Iby Secretary Baker is made"
 "There is possibility that per- centage of the receipts will be given over to war charities, although this question has not been settled.
 ''The national commission is also in favor of cabling detailed stories of the games to the American and Canadian forces overseas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-23
Just Once! Try Dodson's Liver Tone!
 Take No Calome|! Listen To Me! If bilious, co,stipated, headachy or sick guarantee
 relief T7itho,1t taking dangerous eaomel which aickens and eaH rtas

doesn't straighten you right up and make you feel fine and vigorous W I want you to go back to the store and get your money. Dodsons Liver Tone is destroying the sale q oalomel because it is real liver nleaf cine; entirely vegetable, therefore ' can not salivate or make you SICK |.
 I guarantee that one spoonlul a Dodson't Liver Tone will put your bowels of that sour bile and coa@ pated waste which is closglns you M
 system and making you feel m nSI T
 able. I guarantee that a oottle <. "
 Dodson't Liver Tone will Keep s'
 entire family feeling fine for mea.a HUM
 Give it to your children. It IS I nan 7.
 less; doesn't gripe and they llS M
 pleasant taste.-Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-23

That the white mans democracy appeals to the North American red nan, in spite of all, is shown by what Lo is adding to crop produc- jon by hard work as we'll as by what he is doing in uniform instead If war paint, as fighter. No less han 100000 acres of new land broken this year on Indian reserva- .ions of Saskatchewan and Alberta, Canada, will add millions of bushels of wheat, oats and Aaa: to the food snd feed of the allies. And in the United States, Indians of various tribes are both soldiers and big pro- ducers of food stu6s and oil.
 As Canadian soldiers the red men z many tribes enlisted t the out
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-23
THEM

break of war, over battalion being in service at New Years 1917. Some have won honor medals; all have done wonderful sharp-shooting. Several wear the kilts of Highland CTS. The women show devotion in knitting and making of comforts Thousands of dollars have been sub scribed by Indians to patriotic and relief funds. But when Lo turned turned in with teams and blows ta add an empire of new land for vic. tory crops the greatest achievement was noted in all the years since the Canadian Pacific railway system penaHated the Indians' hurting ground and brought to the prairieG, turner's and towns and cit1es.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-23
ATTENDING TO CHICKENS AND
 GARDEN

"My neighbors are surprised to see me looking so well, for they thought l would not live to see summer. had such pain around my heart as to cause me to faint. l knew it came from bloating and pressure of gas in my stomach. A friend in St. Louis told be to use Mayr's Wonderful Rem- edy ad ow feel better than in all my life. am doing my own work, attend ing to my chickens and my garden
 and have cleaned house." It is sim
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-23
O'CONNOR IS PROMOTED.

Louie O'Connor, son of MT. and Mrs. M. s. O'Connor. 1908 West Seventh avenue, who is with the 114th Supply Train on it's way from Philadelphia to a port of authorization, has been made a sergeant major, according to q letter received by his brother, Frank O'Connor. Louie was bookkeeper for the Arkansas Short Leaf Lumber Company here, and has been in serv- ice about year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-23
STILL GAINING
 ON HUN U.Ro,,

udroh London a on Aug. 21 cwea,..
 to enemy action and pseS ', ln July S ths soan, a. rton which makes ths l's ssl risk allied and neutral co,'nt. w1tn July ~, sona;s,, srips 'oulit in British yards ,Ts s's2a fprelgn fn,n raaa yards On British hh'irs ass,t and 22,911, which compares u,ellcielys the ti,est average monthly deficit Odaaiy daIl vi 900 tons. '''s year Of @
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to extend our sincere thanks to our man yfriends for their kindness rendered us, during our re. cent loss of our little girl, also for the many beautiful floral offering.
 MT. and Mrs. JAKE ROBERTSON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-23

pie, harmless preparation that re- moves the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and. allays the in- flammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ail- ments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refund- ed. Mann's Pharmacy and druggists everywhere.-(Advt.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-23

In a bigamy case in p,
 year, years. ago the prisoner 'dlS1a a. ier Reenl married to 16 husbalnndau' lna' She ha aly aWaX a!s from each in turn tDaS, ana running ah' thelr portable property ySId TtS a4iY < E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-23
NEWS OF JEFFERSON
 BOYS WITH COLORS
CAPTAIN WILEY NOW.

Lieut. John K. Wiley, who is in France, has been promoted from first lieutenant to captain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-23
BROOKLYN AND ST. l.
 DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER
Cardinals Win First, Coming From Behind, and the Dodgers Take
 the Second.

St. Louis, Aug. 22.-A pass to Betzel with the bases filled in the ninth inning forced Brock across the plate with the run that gave St. Louis a to 3 victory over Brooklyn in the first game of tcday's double header.
 St. Louis outhit Brooklyn in the second game, but the visitors profited by errors behind Meadows and won 5 to 2.
 Score-First Game: RH E Brooklyn w .......................3 9 0 St. Louis .... ...-..........-.,...........4 10 2
 Marquard and M. Wheat; sheridell and Brock.
 Score-Second Game: RH E Brooklyn . ..................5 6 0 St. Louis .................-...........21 10 3
 Smith and Miller; Meadows, Tuero and Brock.
 OTHER NATIONAL GAMES. At Plttsburg ..;..-.......,-........3 6 0 Boston -... .........,............O 8 2
 Saunders and Schmidt; Rudolph and Wagner.
 Score: RIFE At Chicago .... ..........2 5 3 New York .... 9 1
 Vaughn and O'Farrell; Toney and Rariden.
 At Cincinnati ... ................9 IA 4 Philadelphia ... ........................6 8 2
 Schneider and Wingo; Fortune and Adams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-23
BOSTON AND INDIANS
 BOTH ARE VANQUISHED
St. Louis Beats Red Sox, to 0, and Washington Downs Cleve.
 land Again.

Boston, Aug. 22.-A double by Hendrix, Gedeons sacrifice hit and
 Austin's double off Bush of Boston
 in the fifth game gave St. Louis the
 only run made in the second game
 of the series today.
 St. Louis Q
 Davenport and Severeid; Busch and Schang. Washington, Aug. 22.-Seven runs off the deliveries of Bagby and Me- Quillan in the fist inning gave Wash ington an easy victory over Cleve
 land today as Shaw yielded only one
 run.
 Foster got a dauble and three sin gles in four times at bat. ! sCleveland s 2 Washington :. --.------71 10 1 Bagby, McQuillam and OiNeill; Shaw and Casey. r Other American Games. S>At New York ----------5 1 Love and Hannah; Cunningham and Spencer. At Philadelphia ----------3 3 ! Adams and McAvoy; Benz and Schalk.
 The United States is estimated to
 have spent over $15O.O0O00O in the
 rehabilitation of the French rail- ways.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-23

The average number of horses kill ed in Spanish bull fights every year exceeds 5000, while from 1000 to l. 200 bulls are sacrificed.