davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-03

Establishments constrnfdo exprofeso. Extrictas condolences sanitarias
Complete doac6n en- la IAa. de aparatos E instrumental modernos
de mayor utiidad para Ell tratannento cientihco de todas las enerme
dades curabes-Hermosa e higenica tuacion-Comodidad y esmerado
servcio-Cuerpo Msdco Tesdente en- ell Sanatorio.
Sc adniten a tIatamiento enfermos de pago de Inc y oro sexo. pu
dendo ser aendidos por Nss propos medcos o pof los de la Sociedad
Departamentos esreiatcs para Sehoras.
Operaciones, tratamientos especiales, banos de luz. de ale. hidr0
electncos. dnoterapno3 masajes Rayos "X". FulguIsc on. etc. . pre-
clos equtatfvanente convencionaies.
PERSONAL CrENTIFIOo
DIRECTOR DEI. SANAToRIO; DR.. Don Amaio RoldAn.
DIRECTOR DEL CONSULTORIO: Il. Don Manuel GQuevedo Baes8
CIRUJANO GENERAL: DR.. Don Rafael VGez Lopez. M
ESPECIALiSTA EN- E~NFERMEDADES DE la NARIZ, OIDOS.
GARGANTA X OJOS: DR. Don Agusdn B Laugier.
RADIOLOGO: Df Don Manuel Soto Rivera
PATOLOGO. DR.. Ion Francisco J. Hernandez.
DR.. Don Pedro Rivera Aponte. Dr. Don Antonio Muhiz
Dir. Don Manuel Pavfa-Dr. Don Bernardo zayagoEa.
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: DR.. Don Lorenzo r. Noa
PRACICANTE: Don Enrique Fernandez.
Asstenda faculsatiNa secundada ehcazmente potSlc Huas DC L.
S:
Reconochmientos $1,000 y Consaltas $500
Por 81 cirujano General:-A partculares De 1 i II dc IA mahanas
martes. jueves v sahad0os.
por q Especaita-De $50 a $50 de Ia mahana los dMs lahorabies:
auxiiado pr los mediccs interncs Ioctores {. Antonio Muhiz y
Don Bernardo Zaragoza. #%
Por 81 Patoogo DE q q 10 a m.
Nm 81 Consultoro:-Drs yaes. je $3.50 4 5 P. M-M6dicos auxfiares:
Dr. Paya Fernandez. de IN a ~ = N. yDrs Rivera Aponte de
de2a5P.M
Por el Especahsta. en- sr Consmtorio. San Justo A. de . A
Por el Cirujano Dentsta, en su Consultorio, ODoneu 10 tplaxa de
Colon, de ~ a 2 de la tarde.
Los sodos de Ndnlero solo pagan $500 Al mes. teniendo dsrecho para
SCI stendidos en- cualQuisra de los shos indicados con u presentation
del 1ltmo redbo.
PREszDKNC1A4 Apaytado al. TESoRERfA, Apaztado 2l
SAN sUAI. PUERTO RxooI
WM|-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-03

EN- LA CORTE DE DIsTRITo DEL
.DISTRITo JUDICIAL DE SAN JUAN
PRIMER DIsTR1To

Banco Commercial de Puerto Rico, De-
mandante, vs.. Zalduondo Mier & Co.
Y Arturo Carreras, Demandados.-Ci-
vii No. 1550.-Sobre: Cobro de dinero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-03

ar Yea la edici6n Ora
flea de los sabados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-03

POR TANTO: 70, Manuel Mater Gil
roma, Marshal de la .Corte de Distrito
de San Juan, Primer Distrito, Por Ell
PRESENTE HAGO SABER, que Ell dfa
II de Agosto de 1923, a las 2 de la tar
de, en- mi oficina sta en- Ell edifcio de
la Corte de Distrito de San Juan, Pri-
mer pistrito yender6 en- plblica subas-
ia y al ,mejor poster los bienes descri-
'tos bajo Ia letra A y B, propiedad de
los ,deudores ~mencionados, para con
Ell importe que resulte satisfacer a la
demqpdante la totalidad, o parte de la
sentencia contra los ~demandados. La
Adjudication y entrega Sc yeriticara en-
Ell 9cto de la venta, debiendo satisfa-
Ycerse 81 importe en- moneda legal.
San Juan r. r., Julio "a de 1923.
Manuel Ndfer Girona,
Marshal Cortc Distrito, Ter. Distrito.
Dor Juan r. Molina.
Sub-Marshal.
sLHAL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-03

Estados Unidos de America
FL Presidente de los EE. uU. IS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-03

0
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-03

Nueva Tarifa con Grandes Rebaias:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-03
sIINEA B%ORINQUEN'

MARIO DE OMNIBUS ENTIRE SAN JUAN 7 A1ECTBe
PRECIos FIJos Y DE ACTUALIDAD.
, 1923-04-12
THEFT BUREAU URGES
OWNER TO KNOW CAR
Many Stolen Machines Could Not
Be Identified.

A comprehensive report of auto
thefts for the last year just issued by
the theft bureau of the Automobile
Club OF Southern California shows that
year by year there are more cars be-
ing stolen.
In southern California during 1922
there were nearly 100000 worth of
automobiles taken by thief gangs. II
is believed hat this tremendous activ-
of thieves organized on a commercial
basis, although a certain per cent of
the cars are taken for joy riding pur-
poses.
There were 2,TSS machines stolen In
Los Angeles alone during 1922. as COM
pared to 2.572 taken in 1921. The fig
ures for 1921 show a material advance
over those of 1920, according to the
theft bureau report.
An investigation of the facts relating
TO the theft OF each automobile shows
that In most Instances the car was
stolen because the owner failed 10 lock
II or ever left the keys in the lock.
Such carelessness as this encourages
the stealing of machines throughout
the state, say the authorities. Al
though the greatest number OF cars
stolen have been recovered, great DIFF
ficulty has been experienced In getting
them back because the owners could
not give proper. information to the de-
tectives in Identifying their property,
even falling TO know their own license
or engine numbers.
Every motorist should place private
Identification marks somewhere on his
car in a place where the thieves are
not likely to find and destroy 1t. II is
hoped 10 u down the number OF
thefts during 1923.
, 1923-04-12
LIMBERNECK AMONG POULTRY
Trouble Is Brought About by Fowl
Eating Decayed Animal Matter
Castor Oil Helps.

Llmberneck is recognized by the fact
that the fowl seems to lose control Of
its neck muscles, thereby allowing the
head TO hang down and touch the
ground. The fowl seems powerless to
raise the head or have any control
Of IL.
The trouble, according to Harry EN-
bleton, professor of poultry husbandry
at Oklahoma A. and NJ. college. is
brought about by the eating of some
decayed animal matter. "The best
means. therefore. of preventing further
trouble is to look the premises over
for a carcass Of some kind" Embleton
says. In some cases we have found
1t to be rabbits, in others, snakes or
IA OF fowls. Castor oil given
by means Of a small funnel and rubber
tube inserted In the food passage,
seems to help somewhat In restoring
the affected birds to health"
, 1923-04-12
Ambitious Wild Geese

Only one native species of wild geese
breeds well in captivity. That is the
Canada goose, which, under suitable
conditions, can be bred as easily as
the b%arnyard varieties. The New
York geological park has reared sew
eral Canada geese every year until ITS
flock now numbers many pairs. The
usual number of pairs nested last
spring, but n curlously acquisitIve
and equally pugnaclous pair, apparent
ly dissatisfied with their own brood OF
five, decided to increase 1t. BY COM
blned b%rowbeating and persuasion they
succeeded in abductlng the gosllngs OF
other birds until they had 10, II num-
Der entirely without precedent.
, 1923-04-12

sary amount of nutrients to produce
the highest and most economical &
yields.
In some experiments recently made,
general-purpose pullets produced a
dozen eggs from 81 pounds of feed,
and Leghorn pullets from as pounds
of feed. Old hens required a much
larger amount of feed than pullets in
producing a dozen eggs.
To get the most profitable results,
feed simple mixtures composed of
homegrown grains and their by-prod-
ucts, supplemented with meat or fish
scrap or milk. such as a scratch mix
ture of two parts cracked corn and one
part oats. and a nash of three parts
cornmeal and one part meat scrap.
Raise all the green feed and as much
grain feed as possible.
, 1923-04-12
EMPHATIC IN HIS DENIAL
Younester Wanted It Distinctly Un-
derstood That He Had Not
Eaten at the Harper's.

Young Jack X, age six, of Staun-
ton, had the habit Of slipping away
to a %neIghbor's house frequently for
his favorite food. He usually neg
lected to tell his mother, but the
mother learned of his visits. Recent
ly he failed to eat dinner with his
usual gusto, practically passing 1t up.
This caused his mother to question
him.
Jack, haven't you been eating at
Harper's today?'
mo, mamma
Are you sure?'
Jack, do you tell me you did not
eat there today?"
Jack, emphatlcally: Mamma. o
can pray to heaven l didn't eat there
today"
He really had not.-Indianapolis
News.
, 1923-04-12
Take Care of Car.

An unc of attention is worth
a pound of overhaul.
An oiling a day keeps the re
pairman away.
Look before you back.
Spare the oil. and spoil the
"a
A rolling ear gathers no
crowd.
A tool in the kit is worth
thousands in the garage.
Service is as service does.
Fools rush in where experts
fear TO ride.
A little knowledge of cleo
trical systems is u dangerous
thing.
An ounce of instruction may
save a pound of repair.
A skid TO the wise is suni-
Client.
, 1923-04-12
AyT@E0@40lE
GaA20

Clean out carbon and grind valves.
Change oil every 600 miles Of drly
Ing.
Have carburetor cleaned and ad-
justed.
A fiashlight included In the equip-
ment OF a a Is considered extremely
valuable for emergency use. IL should
be kept within reach at all times.
, 1923-04-12
GREEN FEED HELPS POULTRY
One Of Most Common Feeds During
Cold Months Is sprouted Oats
Right Amount to Feed.

Poultry relish a green feed during
the winter months, and one Of the
most commonly fed is sprouted oats.
Fed at the rate OF one to two square
inches of oats to a fowl, two quarts
OF oats soaked in two quarts OF water,
and sprouted to proper length, two
to four inches. Will be sufficient for $50
birds.
, 1923-04-12
Canvas Tenders Help.

Owners OF n small car, who would
like to convert II into a snappy and
unique form OF roadster, may take this
hint. Instead OF the regular front
Tenders a cnnvn guard may be
stretched as shown. A couple OF coil
springs at the lower end will keep the
guard from sngglng.
, 1923-04-12
FOR OVER 40 A

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
OF Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists OF an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
through the Blood on the Mucous sur
faces. thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J.. Cheney q Co, Toledo, Ohio.
, 1923-04-12
OU[IN
KJl
FEEDING POULTRY FOR EGGS
Profitable Returns From Laying Hens
Are Largely Result of Feeding
Balanced Ration.

Good egg production n profitable
returns from laying hens are largely
the result of properly balanced ra-
lions composed of wholesome feeds.
A balanced ration is Il combination
of feeds which furnish Just the neces.
, 1923-04-12
There Was
A Bridesmaid
By METTIE MILLER

NPS duAShiS AAom hS
Spe"liter uesk wheh BOD Rayner
am" mo MS once that Saturday
"rhihs- She rainhed a salmon-pink
s"e"'er she hau peeh khlttlng down
~ d '"el ura"er' regardless OIL
loppHs slItches' She oeaheu ana
"epu on peuinlne'
nun expect you IN tiils morn
rs, was VIVA, sue salu'
~ on WIN your khittihg' sad
~ N"gnei 'estlS' unnecessarily so
49,. not mere onlclalIN' l
= = ! ~ at NY nlall ana uoh want
""so"e speah 10 me ABOUT business.
- ~ u"9 VI ule "euulhS' isn't
~ askeu MISS Nenh' LOOKING Il little
IL
my sister Is 10 DE married thls
~ az n'e-Ahss Nehh, boo
ppeu' II mss Nenh' VINO had al
""'S ue9isn"leu MN as lhe easiest
ooss sue hau ever worked Tor didn't
hno" Whether TO weep or give notice.
'"e III neilAer because BOD dldht
7ire "ei d chailce.
no" tail Is mat new slrl IN the
stocArooihs ne demanded. HOW much
uo you thlhk she "elshsi
no. qulte us tan as L am
eonJee'uieu MISS Nehh, l should say
sne was heavier though
uoh' hhoW no" nluch you weigh
was tne curt reply is she over l2of
! snuuiu lhihh So MISS Nenh salu'
pu' sue Is very punctual' ana knew
she Is gong 10 night school ana she
81 -, -.
or ,.hat - A." 49, mi
- 49, ~"
,ha aItn.S &c Dosu !"
.on : u I'VE i-'t
,ioo Si Dosu' ElNen nv
- ~ "e "'rrieu III
.rn, -.
~ 80 uenihiiueu
~ Lii 80 -
,InN 81 "oou' NV iee''
- y, 80 ~ 9"e neeuh . oe
"u,S' u ~ nius'h oe d trump
er.n '
.yon,ra too heovr poh ;n
"Resides dod,s friends ana sa,na ~
mine have saan Won nh, mo, 90 ~
the office We want some ono who
isn't knovrn Gov ME- vonn 10 80
eporgb 20 ,,at ust 20 an - -
in tho ofBca-,horo ~, h. .-a -
tbam-ard 10, A., III. -
u,afob.s e. "
nm In tho aort, hr, 80 - .a.
orders from paynaro sario. "a i,,ntar
w,tbo,, onasttoninn ~ " si1 -
she wos ia Us
w.
u nv i"e' mat 'here
ana ~ lequisi,e helgh,
"nu meisnt one was the ~"itchDoar
snl ranS "r"us' anu the other was
~ " Ut newest auul'lon 10
peISe' VINO copied rec
Wus III " 'ong LOT hlteeh uoilars a
go unSs o"rnus' on oeihg asked
"orh INIT art
- pa, '"e evening 10 the
- us' iepiieu 'hht she
10 q seh'ihian irlehu
40" h
80 susan Sears, with smooth olive
cheeRs ana smooth brown hair, u rather
deinure young girl, who didn't seem
quite IN her IN in an office, was
tolu that IL was really imperative that
she consent to do the work. She ac-
copied WIN pleasure. Then Bob Ray
her called her ana Miss Venn into his
once locked the door n told them
TO SIT down
MY sister Is TO be married this
AFTERNOON. Al the last minute n Of
the bridesmaids from out of town de
eided she wouldn't come
was II MISS BrookT gasped Miss
'enn, VINO knew a great deal concern
ing isayner FAMILY history and who
mad an idea that Rob was engaged to
MISS Bro"k' she had accidentally read
many a mat he had sent to
her from the once. rs she sickr she
asked.
, 1923-04-12
Leave u 70 Photoarapher.

Get n man ready. This expedition
Is going TO try to climb Mount
Everest"
"They say II can't be done"
Nonsense. Our eameraman will
have to do Judge.
, 1923-04-12
POULTRY NOTES

A hen egg contains 20 to rs per cent
water.
The mother turkey is the best nurse
to brood young poults.
II Is best TO have ground feed or dry
mash before the birds all the time.
May chicks are not as apt to 20 into
II winter molt ms the March and April
chicks.
Sprouted barley is sometimes used
in place Of oats. Other good greens
are cabbages and mangels.
Put chicks ON range as soon as
weather Is suitable. At this age the
llgl er breeds will be ~feathered out.
and the medium and heavy breeds
partially so.
Clean out the litter every two
weeks, or, Mt the most. every three.
and bring In fresh scratching material.
Where the hen Is the machine. the
eggs the product, feed and labor the
costs, II remains for management TO
be the economy.
The health OF the layers is directly
dependent upon the purity OF the air
which they breathe during both day
and night In the laying houses. There
fore, ventilators r absolutely essen
tlai to every laying house.
, 1923-04-12
Tune.

II can't whistle his Russian mu-
sic" "No?" Cant carry the tune"
ut is rather heavy."-Loulsville Cou-
~rier-Journal.
, 1923-04-12
DIFFERENTlAL is
NOT UNDERSTOOD
Purpose of Mechanism Is to De-
liver Equal Amount of Power
to Each Rear Wheel.

How many automobile owners know
what a diiferential is and of what use
1t isl A writer asserts that even a
large proportion know little. il any
thing about It.
On all cars with beveled gear drive
such ms is used on the modern passen-
ger cars, the difrerential is located in
the rear axle n its purpose Is to de-
liver I'M equal amount OF power from
the engine to each of the rear drive
wheels, regardless OF whether one is
going faster or slower than the other.
What Diferentiai Does.
In driving n car In a circle, or any
part of a circle. the outer wheel has to
travel a longer distance than the one
on the inside, with the result that 1t
must turn around a greater number of
times. If the rear axle were made of
one solid piece connecting the two
drive wheels. it would then be impos.
slble for II wheel to turn more rapid.
ly than the other. with the result that
one would have TO slip when rounding
a curve. Thus. the dlfferential permits
one Wheel to turn faster thar the other,
thereby keeping either of them from
skidding on the ground. At the same
time, 1t Is so constructed that It will
deliver the same amount of turning or
twisting torque on the wheel which is
turning the fastest ms on the other
one.
The construction OF the dInerential
Is similar In principle to an %''evener'
.-l..L " I-x- ~
horses to divide the load between the
two. The evener divides the load be-
tween the two so that. regardless of
whether one horse is ahead of or to
the rear OF the other, he will be pulling
approximately his share OF the load.
In the rear axle of n car Is placed
the differentlal which divides the O
from the engine. equally between the
two drive wheels. the same as the
eyener divides the load between the
horses. The equallzlng action OF the
differential can be seen by lacking up
the rear wheels OF the car, then put
ting the gear lever In low speed. Dis
engage the emergency brake and turn
one OF the wheels forward or backward,
at the same In watching the efrect
on the opposite wheel. You Will no
tice that the other wheel turned di-
rectly opposite to the way in which
the one is going. This peculiar action
has led to many interesting stories
from new motorists when they have
discovered II.
Some Disadvantages.
While the dinerential is a necessity
, 1923-04-12

Glenn out the litter every two
weeks. or. Mt the most. every three.
and bring In fresh scratching material.
, 1923-04-12

Sprouted barley is sometimes used
In place Of oats. Other good greens
are cabbages and mangels.
, 1923-04-12

Where the hen Is the machine. a
eggs the product, feed and labor n
costs, It remains for management
be the economy.
, 1923-04-12

May chicks are not as apt to go into
II winter molt as the March and April
chicks.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-06
MUNICH'S POOR AIDED
 BY LOCAL ARISTOCRATS

MUNICH, Feb. 6. - Eight million marks have been realized at an auc- tion here of jewels and gold and sill yer articles which Prince and Prin- cess Konrad assembled for the benefit of Munich's needy. Many of the con- tributions were heirlooms and other family treasures.
 Members of Bavaria's old aristoc- racy were liberal in opening up their hearts and coffers. Prince Konrad and wife themselves donated articles which sold for S6O,O0O marks. A bou-- quet of diamonds and pearls set in gold, contributed by Princess Leinin- gen, brought 2,600,000 marks, the highest bid of the auction. A piece of jewelry from one of ex-King Lud- wigs daughter went for 230,000 Prin- cess Ludwig Ferdinand and Princess Pillar were represented by 180,O00 marks worth of donations.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-06
NEW ENGLISH LAW
 PROTECTS RETAILER

LONDON, Feb. 6.-The retailers of grain in England are in the throes of readjusting their selling methods, which have come down to them through generations, to new system designed to give greater protection to the buyer. Corn, and a variety of other similar products, must hence forth be sold by actual weight, in- stead of by measure. Formerly deal CTS bought by weight and sold by measure, and reaped an undue har- vest at the expense of the consumer.
 The new unit is the hundred weight. The old standard was the quarter, which varied in weight according to the country of origin, making it vir- tually impossible for anyone not an expert to know what the actual weight was.
 Today the retailer is aggrieved, but on the other hand the buyer is get ting a square deal The term "corn" in the new law includes wheat, bar ley, oats, maize, dried peas, dried beans. linseed, and potatoes, as well as the seed of grass, clover, vetches, turnips, cabbages and beets.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-06
e-1 @Gn1GylRVl sN ENGLISH EXTENSIVELY
 STUDIED IN JAPAN

TOXIC, Feb. 6.-It is little known, perhaps, that the young Japanese stu dents are omnivorous readers of for eign literature and that most of their knowledge of world literature comes to them through English translations. Not only have they read Gogol, Ana tole France, Sienkievicz, d'Annunzio, Ibsen, Strindberg, Ellen Key, Ger vantes, Dante, Petronius, Sappho and Homer through English renderings, but much of their study of the Indian classics of Buddhism is gained through English versions. All the middle schools of Japan prepare students for English. The school for foreign lan- guages offers courses in every world language but English is studied by all.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-06
FORFEITURE NOTICE

TO MRS. T. J. ERICKSON. MARION
 ERICKSON, NORMAN A. BRICK
 SON HARRY THISTED. H, c.
 ROSS AND D. W. WALKER, THEIR
 HEIRS, EXECUTORS ADMINS
 TRAITORS AND ASSIGNS:
 You are hereby notified that dur ing the years 1921 and 1922, One Thousand Dollars ($100000) in labor and improvements have been made and expended upon the Lucky Strike group of mining claims, consisting of four claims, to-wit: Lucky Strike; Lucky Strike Extension No. 1 North east; Lucky Strike Extension No. 2 Northeast; Lucky Strike Extension No. l Southwest and the Porcupine mining claim, all situate about one mile in Northwest direction from Lake Mckinley in the Cordova Mining and Recording District, Territory of Alaska, in order to hold said claim under the provisions of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the amendments thereto concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said mining claim for the years 1921 and 1922; said labor constitut- ing the assessment work for the years 1921 and 1922; and if within ninety (90) days after the last publication of this notice you fail or refuse to pay to the undersigned your respective proportion expended by me for said annual labor and improvements le- gally required to hold said claims as aforesaid, together with the cost of this notice, all your right, title, inter- est, estate and equity in and to said claim will become the property of the undersigned your co-owner, under said section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States.
 E. S. MALONE First publication, January 22, 1923. Last publication, April 23, 1923.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Super vising Architects Office, Washington, D. C., January II, 1923. - SEALED PROPOSALS will be opened in this office at D. m., May 10, 1923, for the construction of the United States Post Office and Court House, at Cordova. Alaska. Drawings and specifications may be obtained from J. w. Roberts. Supervising Superintendent, 4O3 P. o. Bldg, San Francisco Calif, the Gus todian of the site at Cordova Alaska or at this office, in the discretion of the Supervising Architect, Jas. A. Wetmore, Acting Supervising Archi- tect.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-06
PROBABLE EARTHQUAKES
 ARE SCIENTIFICALLY LOCATED

They are lines of special danger on which no schoolhouse, skyscraper or dam should be built They should be avoided, as far as possible. by railroad lines, bridges, aqueducts and other public works, and yet it hap pens that they often run through valleys where such works are sug- gested by the condition of the ground As long as builders remain ignorant of their position they run the risk of inviting destruction, it was added; but it is not difficult by proper study to locate these lines of danger On a map and to make the informa- tion public for the benefit of en- gineers and others. Indeed, there is now being being published an earth quake rift map of the state of Cali fornia, showing the lines of active rifts and also of aults that are SUD- posed to be inactive, as result of the work carried on in cooperation with the institutions advisory com mittee.
 That is how the engineers who laid out the new water supply line for San Francisco were able to remove it from the former line which fol lowed an active rift for miles. and locate it along a mountain range, where, if it moves at all, will move as a block and not become dislo- cated or destroyed.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-06
ZECHOSLOVAkIA MAKES
 NEW TREATY WITH FRANCE

PRAGUE, Feb. 6. - France and Czechoslovakia are about to conclude a new commercial treaty. The treaty of 1920 has not been satisfactory, as under it exports to France were un- duly restricted. The new document will remedy this condition.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-06

Amosh Fash says enjoy what you've at the moment and you'll find almost every moment being some thing enjoyable.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-06

The Beast-"You used to say there was something about mo you liked"
 Beauty-"Yes, but you've spent it all now"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-06
FRENCH FARMER TRIES
 BEING TOREADOR; FINS

LONDON, Feb. 6. A farmer named Laulanie, aged 69, of Bevras, France, decided to try his skill as an amateur toreador. He strolled into a field near his home for a friendly encounter with one of his own bulls. Many neighbors gathered.
 The engagement lasted only a few minutes.
 Laulanies funeral took place three days afterwards.