davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-30
pEscADo III JARRos, ETC.


Salmon SeIeoto marca "Libby's2
3 botes pianos NO 1 por .$1.15
s No. l por $2.16
s botes pianos No. \ por. 7bc
6 botes " NO. por $1.35
Salmon Color de Rosa
s 1arr0s altos por $1.3b
IN hotes por .......ss.s. $3.50
Trucha do tuna l GAIA No. ! por .47c
3 tuna GAIA No ..,....s SOC
Sardinas marca "Botth's" /
botes de is on. ..,....s.... 23c
Sardlnas Americanas, 10 latas
por QUO
Sardinas en- Aceite de Olivo
Puro, / lata por .~....sss, 2bc
6 latas por .$1.sg
Ostiones, extra fancy 1 NO. 1 pOr. 22c
| No. ? por ...... 40c
LEcHE
Baby size. 6 botes tamano chico 4Oc
~ jarrOS ..s...- 75c
Family size s botes tamaHo
grande Observation-Disclosures. zoe
IL jarros Sl.S5
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-30
cARNE MoLlnA coMPUEsrA

Pasta condeneada Mincemeat
marca Libby's jafros De eh
ohNh &c
pastah humeda Mlncemeat
marca Libby jarros de 27
oh1a POI ZIG
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-30

Buen salmon, ~ latas NO. " poF SEAS
Ruen salmon. ~ lataa NO. 4 por s4.20
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-30
No TOMAMOS 0RDENEs P0R TELEFoNO|
EXTRA ESPECIAL

rollos zsc
:
aMEDlciNAs Pc PATENTE Y uTEN
clLioS DE T0cADoR
So PaSa 81 Inpuesso de- (Luxury)
include
Aceite volcanico de McCleana
tamano de SOC 24c
Remedio dc Chamberlain para
81 Colico y Diarrea: taraano
hemeaio de chamberlain para
~ sAn'apo Y ~ pof s@s0
vino d. Cardui: tamano ID
800 for Observation-Disclosures soc
g asc III rssfa' q pa0us's % u.
Aoa,ta w,v.rs VI u.mh,,n
tamarn "A enc ~ Il.
IL, II H.. u c.,,,a
taman ~ " ~
LinImento Mustango. tamaua
de soc por .24c
Sassasaa " sAescnsF' 1amano
~
Mel ' AIquitran de Foley,
tafnano 90 zoe por $50
....
famano de 2Sc por .a2c
ganadora. tanano A. Ok ~. ~
Aeesta Maxscano tamaro III q ". ~
Pastillas de Asperin de % pOr slsc
bromo Quinine ca1ita Dc soc por "A
Romero, / paquete d. / onza q
ne de sena. / paauete IA / onaa Il
AcsIte Castor, botelIa IL ] onsas
por ......ss*t..s........s.. 14c
Aseite d. olivaa. botslIas do j
cnzas por ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4c
MsnthOiatutn, tamanos az s5c . 1sc
Mentholatum. tananos III SOC . Az
Li.tsrins' tamsuos q sse por ..sc
r YSs NJ ess
peroxide, boteIIaa az Ia opzaa NJ NV
III Hepatica tamano III agc nor M
pa Hspa'iea tamAnO g 7'o Dor Sae
onass y
botellaa 90 lAe onzas .I2c
BotelIas de dIyrerin Dc 4 onzaa ..27
Witch Hazel, botella Dc 4 cuzas zoe
vaaslina carbolIuada Blue seal
Ii botella Observation-Disclosures
yasslina blanca Blue Sal i
hotalla d
poivo cclrates nara Il barha A
agn IA lara nor a.
n,.,n. ro,..,.. 49,. !. -.
NJ t,,bn 40 81.
49, m.... p.,m ~.
-
wv. .srsns y ~
ma 'A vass s@nAnp
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-30

Papas. 100 libras
Buena Cehnlla, 4 libra Sc
! libras por 26c
EFrfi0l Pinto del PATS. 10 lbs d SSc
I0d iibras eI saco por 500
Frijol Blanco, ] libra lie
5 libras NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 50c
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-30
1PAPAs

Papas, 10 lbs. por 32c
Papar, 80 Ibras por LAY
Papas. 100 libras Dor ESQ
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-30
'ARRoz

Arroz. / libras Dor 45c
Arros "Monarch," 2 libras ...... 4Sc
|Arr0z marca Comet Fancy Blue
Rose; 2 paquetes de 2 lbs. S0c.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-30
siFFY iELL

Framhuesa, Lima, FTesaa. Yer
bebuena, Hayas Do Logan, y
Limon, 3 paquetes s5c
~ paqnetes ....t......4..... 100
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-30

Mstsa1M erle 4Its
1 ~ H ~
Mss1 sEa w -
Sa14 - $500
= - fsEm
tM - E Hs A.
~ n
So Heef Ca = -
te IS ysea IS p.1sss
8
-.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-30
MIL pE ARcE \ Do cANA.

Botes de i gallon por .$2T5
Botes de " gallon $3.50
BOtes dc IN X gallon .......... SOC
Mel marca "Karo Red Label" Iclara)
Bote No. 10 p0r .............. 95c
Botes No. 5 por SOC
Mel marca "Karo Blue Label"
~(oscura)
Botes No. 10 90c
Botes No. 5 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 45c
Botes No. Ia por ........... lac
MEL WRGEN.
Mel virgen pura, de Ohio,
Az lbs, 81 jarrito .S1.O5
Jarra dc yidrio de IA ozs. por ....47c
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-30

3 paQuetes de Jslio pOr 45c
~ paduetea de IeIlo por. s1.s5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
Jewelry Clerk Arrested
After Chase of : Months
Disappeared April ID at Same
Time $4,000 Worth of Dia-
mOnds We're Missed

William Greenberg. forty years old,
a jewelry salesman, disappeared on the
evening of April IA. Diamonds valued
at $4,000 belonging to the Premier
Diamond Company, Of b35 Fifth Ave-
nue., vanished at the same time. Yes
terday afternoon Grocnberg was ar
rested at the corner of Fifth Avenue
and Forty-fourth Street by Detective
John Hauser, Of the East Fifty-hrst
Street station. He was locked up at
the Tombs charged with grand larceny.
The police said last night that
Greonberg had been given the dia-
monds to market. The stones were
unset. He was indicted by the grand
jury June %. Detective Hauser has
been on the case since Grcenberg's
disappearance. He declared that when
arrested the prisoner offered him
$4,000 to settle the case.
A $500 reward had been offered for
Grcenberg's arrest The list of jewels
he is said to have stolen included
stones ranging from $22 to 81 900 in
Value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
W if e Complains
That Husband Took
Her Gowns Away
Mrs. Wallach Wins $40 and
Counsel Fee in Suit fo>
Separation After Telling
HOwBrief Romance Ended

Supreme Court Justice Lydon ycster-
day awarded Mrs. Fanet o. Wallach $40
weekly alimony and $3.50 counsel fees
pending trial of her suit for separation
from Moses II. Wallach, secretary of Il
chain Of laundries in this city operated
by the j. and J. G. Wallach Company.
Mrs. Wallnch said she was eighteen
years old when married in February,
1915, and that they started housekeep-
ing at TT West End Avenue, where
they lived until May, 1919, when Wal
ZACH deserted her, after telling her that
married life no longer appealed to him
that he would go his way and she could
60 hers.
Two months later, she alleges. while
absent from the apartment, he returned
and removed furniture and some Of her
clothing, removing the lock from the
door and securing it so that she could
not return to their home.
She is a spoiled child" Wallach al
leEes in his reply to his wife's allega-
tons. He says he rave her $50 week
Tor food, but that she spent il for pleas
urc. He said before they were mar
ried his wife promised to start house
keeping on a modest scale, but that she
their marital difficulties to an alleged
disposition to extravaganza on her part.
Mrs. Wallach says her husband re-
ccivcs $4,000 yearly. Tee husband does
not deny this, but says an allowance
from his father represents part of this
sum-
Mrs. Wallach is suing her father-in~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
Oyler Declares
City Is Center
OF Opium Trust
Great Drug Ring Here Is
Clearing $2,O0O,OO0 a
Year, Says U. S. Revenue
Chief; Work on Evidence
Two Brothers Indicted
First Step in Breaking Up
of Traffic That Reaches
/ Mexico and West Indies

New York City Is now the center of
the Illicit drug traffic for the entire
nation, Ralph A. Oyler, special agent
Of the internal revenue service in
charge of drug Investigations, declared
yesterday. He was commenting on the
indictment by Federal grand jury
Of Boris and Harry Aronowitch, of 10
Hester Street, on the charge Of OBJ
tanning so3 cans of gum opium July II
on fictitious certificate from the Of
fee OF the Collector Of Internal Reeve
nuc.
"There is drug ring in this city"
said Mr.. Oyler (which is clearing from
$l.50o,000 to 100000 a year on traf-
fc in morphine, cocaine and heroin.
The energies of the Internal Revenue
Department are taxed to keep it from
becoming an international affair. The
Indictment against the ACKNOWLEDGES is
but the first step in the breaking UP
of traffic which extends from this
city into nearly every state and which
is daily multiplying the Harrison anv,-
drug act.
There is no profiteering in the
world compared to that Of the opium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01

trust. This trust, in which we have
already discovered more than half
dozen drug firms Of this city as active
members, reaps profits Of from 1000
to 5000 per cent on ito Investment. We
have learned that opium and its deriv-
atives are being smuggled into this
port from Mexico and the West In
dies, and that an organization to dis
tribute these drugs has been rerrcc ted
We have been gathering evidence for
nine months, and we are about ready
to make a big haul.
mo other department Of the internal
revenue service faces such ditficulties
in collecting evidence as the drug de-
partment. The drug trust Is such a
perfect organization that it can cover
its trails with the most plausible alibis
anu. through an intarlocking system of
drug peddlers, it Is virtually impossi-
Bile to trace withdrawal of narcotics
from the licensed dealer to the poor
victim, who will beg, borrow, steal and
commit crime in order to get the money
to buy his potion.
We are working to gather in the
directing heads of this traffic. There
will be no raids. We are after tho in
dividuals, and we have fair line on
them already.
There has been much criticism of
tho internal revenue service with re-
spect to stopping this illicit drug traf-
tic. | can answer this criticism by
saying that the department has no de-
sire to prosecute atN case except where
the evidence is conclusive, and to get
conclusive evidence is hard task We
have succeeded in breaking up the
practice of several physicians in New
York who have been reaping enormous
profits by writing prescriptions for
drug addicts. The government has no
desire to harm these addicts-it wants
to help them, and the only way in
which to help them is to take them
first from the clutch of the illicit drug
peddler and protiteer."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
Dorsey in Race for Senate

ATLANTA, July 31.-Governor Hugh
NJ. Dorsey to-day entered the race for
United States Senator in the Demo
cratic primary against Senator Hoke
Smith, incumbent, and Thomas f. Wat
son, former Populist candidate for
President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
Price Schedules Are Posted
AT Coney Island Bail, Housas

Bath house prices at Coney Island.
IN compliance with the ordinance
passed by the Board of Aldermen, we're
posted at the Offices OF all bath houses
yesterday. These prices range from
80 cents to rs cents from Monday to
Friday, from so cents to 81 on Sat
urdays, and from rs cents to $3.50 on
Sundays All bath house proprictors
at the resort received their new
licenses Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01

law for $25OoO0 alleged damages for
alternating the affections Of her hus-
band. She Is also suing Wallach for
$4,000, the value Of her household eff
fects and personal belongings, which,
she asserts, he removed from the West
End apartment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-27
Wire Briefs

NORTH BAY. ont---fnaues, start
ed TO probc deaths OF IS In c. r. II. r.
wreck.
WASHINGTON. --- Official says
1000 aliens rounded up can be de-
ported
SALEM. 49, Chas Burton. Frank
Davis. dry agents. on trial. charged
having liqyor.
oLYMPiA.--Governor appoints
Ralph stacy member hank guaranty
fund board
BOsToN.-NswE England shivers In
30 below weather.
TAcoMA.--Dr. u. ". Angus found
guilty Illegal saie Of drugs
NEW YoRR.--American churches
have gained 100000 members since
1915.
wALLA washouts on
railways have again isolated walla
Walia-
CHICAGO. Shifting winds have
released ship Sydney o Neff. caught
In ice.
THE PAS. Man r. Eagun.
trapper. lost In blizzard. killed BY his
dog.
SPOKANE state game and fish
wardens consider new legislation
here.
SPOKANE More than thousand
entries In annual poultry show here.
TACOMA -- Haif-m iliion profit
made by municipal light and water
business.
TACOMA. - Portion brick wall
Moose temple. erected isss. falls TO
street.
WALf.A wALLA.--State sheriffs'
convention TO be held here February
and 6.
DENVER. Officials frown on
plans OF sugar beet men 10 demahd
higher prices.
SAN FRANcISCO.--Gen. Hunter
Liggett recommends division OF
troops az Camp Lewis.
COLUMBUS. - Fire destroys five
buildings In heart Of business section.
Loss. 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-27

throw me out" she said. Nov !
don't know where 10 so. or what 20
do, I'm lucky " l make 81 a day,
and how can support the four Of ua
and pay $40 rcntT"
This was the price demanded
by tho Jap for n three room. UNI
furnished apartment that former.
|, rented for SIS month
And the place was NO dark We
had 20 burn electric lights almost all
the time. said Mrs, singer.
when Mrs. Singer rented the
apartment early In tho winter. she cx.
planned. the iandlady. white woman,
told her tho price would be sss--no
more. That was the winter price,
abe says she was told. and would no,
be raised
-Four months aEo tho Jap bough,
the white iandlady out lie raised
the rent with the announcement thu,
the place was under new manage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-27
NOTHING MORE SAID
Till. 20 DAYS AGO

Mrs. Singer SAYS she went TO the
ianiior and explained her circumstan
csa. saying plainly ahr could afford
20 pay no more than 81. After this.
she SAYS. no more was said until 70
days ago. when she was served with
legal papers from Judge Frater's
court. telling her 20 Kct out.
The giri and ! hunted all over.
she said. TO find another place. but
couldn', find any that We could az
ford.
Il can't pay more.
My furniture IL tied up.
Il have no homo TO take my fam
iiy 20.
what can I do"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-27
Why you should eat an apple
every day
A Discussion by
n. c. Bohlke, President
L. -

As practically every resident of the Pacific Northwest
knows this particular section of the globes surface
yields the worlds finest apples In mountain valleys
particularly the Wenatchee valley the soil is rich vol
canic loan, the water cold and clear, the nights
cool and the days wArm-a combination of favorable
qualities that makes the of apples finer, the
inviting and the color pleasing. Nowhere else
such apples found.
Because the worlds finest apples raised here the
reason orchardist and grow apples | believe
in, and find pleasure in producing for the world
peror fruit For twelve years have prize quality
apples-and during those years, though l have found
great joy in my work, have experienced constant
gret vz that the pick of the apple should east
and the near-culls and over-ripe fruit
ket.
According to my theory, the home market should
ceive first confederation favored with the choicest
apples orchards grow In past have not been
i have had my crop the matchmaking
organizations Now no longer need to pay tribute to
Them My orchard is of the largest in the Pacific
Northwest; and able to market my apples indie
pendently-free of dictatorship. My long-cherished
dream of supplying the home folk with the superior quail
world famous orchards, can be realized. Through
the cooperation of the good and fruit dealers
of Seattle the public through calling for Bohke brand
Apples obtain the finest apples the world
knows They rich and juicy-frm yet tender They
different from the juceless pithy kind you have
make their acquaintance. Come to know the kind of a
pies that your Eastern friends enjoy Buy box-they
cheaper that way; and they good and health
full that the any family eats the better their health
is to be. But make mistake - only under the
Bohlke brand these select superior apples be OBJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-27
-. II. WATT WAS ELECTED

chairman Of the Ggreater Seattle
Bureau Of the Chamber Of Commerce
at the annual meeting today. Doug.
las Ball WIS named vice chairman
and Carl Bush second vice chair.
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-27
COULDN'T FIND
ANOTHER HOME

Tho Jan landlord had raised the
rent. Mrs. Singer said she told the
janisor she was unable 10 pay and
though, the matter had been dropped
until 30 days ago. when she was
served with n court notice TO set out.
This she was unable 20 do. she said.
because she was unable 10 find an
ether home.
In the c.tsc OF Mrs. Finhcrg, her
husband had paid the required raise
Yesterday morning. Not knowing
this. the daputleS--A, J. stark. J. ID.
Lntx and Ed Hughes went ahead
with their business. as ordered.
They knocked at Mrs. Finherg's
door and told her who they were.
ehe was IN and In bed She did not
open the door. The dspsties say she
turned the key and tied IL IN the
lock, and rolled a bureau against the
door.
With few well directed blows Of
4 haschet they chopped into the
panel and forced an entrance. Mrs.
f1nberg screamed and tainted. The
deputies entered while a crowd OF
other tenants. mostly women. rushed
Into the halls. One turned In a fire
alarm In the excitement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-27

don't like a. Some Of the other
women In the house have offered
10 pay for her"
lie waited for the answer. then
hung up the rvceiver and turned TO
his task.
Ellie told me 70 throw her out" he
said.
The janltor was prevailed upon to
allow tho furniture TO remain In the
basement instead 81 In tho street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-27
JAP LANDLORD EVlCTS WOMAN
WHO CAN'T PAY INCREASED RENT
Another Flat Broken Into,
Tho Rent Is Paid

Mrs. Fannie Singer and her
family of three growing chill
drcn. whom she has been left
alone in the world to support
and educate, are homeless to-
day.
Mrs. A. Finberg. another
tenant in the Eleanora apart
ments. lis 18th ave, is suf-
fcring from nervous collapse.
Three deputy shcriffs. carrying out
the provisions of court order is
sued by Superior Judge \. w. Fratcr,
In behalf Of an cSacting Jap land
lord. :. Shisetomi. moved Mrs
Singers furniture cut in her absence
YESTERDAY. then broke into Mrs. Fin.
brrgs apartment with Ratchet and
eVicfe<1 her
Evening star., 1920-04-05

with the inclination, or necessity, tc
1orego home life because of the scar.
city of houses and servants, tho
money that usually went toward Go
inestic comfort now goes into clothes
and gayety among those who have a
surplus. IL this is true. it will ac.
count for the vast sums spent on furs
mats, jewels. gowns and the theater.
Hats for Every Hour.
Every one is we'll aware of. the cost
iIness of clothes. but such knowledge
has not left the apparel makers idle
The plea of the millin@s is that OF
the dressmakers, that II women are
constantly in the public eye through
their present mode OF living. the out
put of ideas for new clothes must be
doubled
1t is easier to invent odd and fetch
ing hats than frocks for it takes less
money and labor. therefore the world
is inundated with curious as well
as good millinery.
The rainbow hat was the mostvi olent
expression OF novelty that hit the
eye like forked lightning. the man
DARN hat with its raff1a queue was the
most daring. and the Egyptian turban
with its dangling ornaments over ears
to shoulders was the most astounding
also the most difficult hat to wear.
Hats With Opnlescent Flues.
vas udy " hcu ~ " az
sidered proper to keep an ostrich
feather in one color. That day Is past
It would be wise bird that would
know its own plumage today. espe-
cially the African one with the hid
eous feet. Its feathers are now sep
arated into n mass Of tendrils. the
natural curl is soaked out. and each
one is dyed color that differs from
all its companions.
If the colors are vivid one gets the
we'll known rainbow effect: IL the col
ors are opalescent the result is Baby
lonian. 1t Is quite fashionable this
season to be tinted like an orchid, an
opal. a sweet pea. Lavender melts into
pink. pale green into cream. in some
of the modern ostrich feathers when
they are intended to cover hat
Feathers Made Into MntA.
Among the new hats which are
urged upon women for formal after
noon and evening use. there is one IN
which the huge ostrich feather is fiat
tened out into mat. 1t might be q
gigantic centipede. Its multiple fues
vari-colored, wave over the entire
body Of a silk net hat which has
built-up brim and rolls up at one side
Several opalescent tones are combined
and faithfully reproduced.
This hat, and many of Its kind az
not hesitate to accompany decollets
frock into places OF electric Lighted
gayety The Paris fashion OF topping
low gown with a striking hat when
ever one is out of a private house II
the evening is adopted by certain
set of American women and is al
ways advocated by the milliners.
Evening star., 1920-04-05
About the New NeckWear.
This Isl a season of neckwear.


The shops are full of lovely "sepa-
rate" collars. and that, OF course. is
an indication Of the style for sepa-
rate bits of white and colored neck
wear.
There is. perhaps. nothing new
that might be used for neckwear.
Within the last few years we have
used batiste and handkerchief linen.
organdie and net, lace and crepe de
chine. tulle and embroidery. These
things are still used, all Of them, for
neckwear. 1t is Just the way they
! are used that makes them seasonable.
For one thing. there are batik
scarfs Of silk this season. They are
lovely. in color and design.
Then there are lovely waistcoats Of
brocaded and embossed ribbons.
Net frills are fastened on the edge
of organdie collars and japots.
Fine handk erchief linen Is heavily
embroidered in satin stitch.
Sheer. cobwebby lace is used to
form jabot ruffies. attached to high
collars, that suggest the beruffled
shirts of the dandies Of bygone days
Not exactly neckwear. but in these
days sensibly classed with 1t. because
1t all goes to produce the right effect
atsthe neck finish OF the bodice, is
the bead chain. Some new ones are
made Of ribbon and beads. The rib
bon forms the center part Of the
chain, and at each end Of the ribbon
strip perhaps three-quarters OF a
yard long. there is attached a chain
of heada
Evening star., 1920-04-05

the desire to catch whatever pennies
were floating loose: it is an era of
marked extravaganza in spending and
each person who has something to sell
is at the corner Offering wares. more
or less stridently. The United States
spread a few billion dollars in this
country during the war. somebody
got it. and it is now going as quickly
as it came. The people who prepare
apparel for women have no intention
of letting all the billions SIP py
them.
The social economists believe that