davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-21

J Constantinople was named Byzan-
tium before the Turks captured it
about $40 B. c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-21

Rome, 1s:4O~p p. m.-(By the Asso.
ciated Press)-Pope Benedict at
this hour IS deliriOus and uncon.
sciOus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-21

More people live in the state of New
York than in all Canada.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-21
SINKS Rapidly.

Rome, Jan. 21.-(By the Associated
Press.)-Pope Benedict evidently was
sinking in death this morning. Bull
letins from the sick room were eager
ly scanned by throngs waiting out
side, the Vatican, but none gave
grounds for hopes that the Pontifr
would rally. The sinking spells
which marked the progress of pneu-
monia continued.
Members of the Sacred College re-
mained in the anti-chamber Of the
sick room during the night while
physicians and members Of the Pope's
family were in attendance. 1t was.
feared the end might come at almost
any moment
DR.. Battistini, one Of the physicians,
said at o'clock that the end was a2-
preaching for Pope Benedict, being a
Question Of hours. In his slight de-
lirium during the noon hour the Pope
resisted efforts Of the physician to
listen to his heart action and express.
ed desire to rise and perform his
usual duties.
Belief that, the Pope's life might
be prolonged until the late hours OF
the afternoon was expressed by the
attending doctors.
Crowds in Streets.
At Z O'Clock it had been announced
at the Vatican that the Pope was dy-
ing and kilograms were sent to the
Papal Nuncios to that effect.
Since early this morning crowd
had been gathering before St. Peters.
Carriages and automobiles bearing
cardinals and diplomats soon began
to arrive and a strict watch was be-.
ing kept on the Vatican doors. Few
we're permitted to approach the Pope's
apartment beside the Cardinals and
certain other dignitaries.
KILLED GOING TO CHURCH. ;.
Chicago, Jan. 21.LMffs: Julius Am
rrosia, IS, who has walked to the
Holy Family church here every morn
ing since the illness Of the Pope, vas
announced, to attend the masses pray
in for his recovery, was struck by AN
automobile and killed yesterday Wnlic'
making her daily trip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-21
BULLETINS

Rome, 1926 p. m. (Bv the Asso.
ciated Press)-All hope for the re.
COvery Of Pope Benedict has been
abandoned, Cardinal Gasparrl, the
Secretary Of State, declared dur.
ing The noon hour today,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-21
POPE BENEDICT XV IS DEAD
THECATH0LICC CHURCH
SINCE 1914 DIES IN ROME TODAY;
0SETHR0UGH UNUSUAL ABILITY

Hope Given Up Vatican at Noon When Word Sent to Papa
Nuncos Announcing that Pope Benedict DyingGreat
Crowds Gather in Streets Waiting for News
London 6:53 pm-By the A. P.)-Cardnal Bourne, arch
bishop of stated this evening he had been officially
notified by telegram from Rome that Pope Benedict was dead
London Jan. 2l-(By the A. PA Berlin dispatch to Reu-
this afternoon word has been received Pope
Benedict is dead.
Paris, Jan. 21.(By the A. PA Berlin dispatch TO the
agency quotes the Wolff Bureau saying Pope Benedict
died at 1855 o'clock this afternoon, Rome time
Rome JAM 21(Reuters)-Pope Benedict died late today.
Pope Benedict XIV died today Rome His death occurred
about Rome time First reports the death the Pope
in dispatches from London which later
confirmed by dispatch from Rome.
Pope Benedict who 81 of age reported
ousy i'll only few days He sank rapidly yesterday and
today pneumonia having resulted At today the Vatican
that all hope for his recovery abandoned
Of the frequent given out the condition the
Pontiff.
The Pontiff assumed his position Sept g. 1914 shortly
after the outbreak of the World War; which he endeavored to end
by frequent appeals to the warning powers He the 259
Of St. Peter and the spiritual head 3OOOOOOOO
Catholics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-21

Paris, Jan. 21.-(By the A. PA Berlin
Havas agency quotes the Wolff Bureau as sayin,
died at 1855 o'clock this afternoon, Rome time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
ALLEGED B|CAM|ST
PUT IN JAIL HERE

Paul o. Rouse is in the county Jail
after having given a $1,000 bond for his
appearance in Justice Corson's court
to answer to a charge of bigamy
The bond was signed by two bank
officials, but it is said that they de-
cided to cancel the bond and turn
Rouse in; he has been in the county
Jail for several days
On the bigamy charge he is to be
given n hearing in the justice court
tomorrow: in the county court tomor-
row there is to be a hearing in con
nection with his supposed second wife's
suit for divorce.
An officer of the Great Western De-
tective association, with headquarters
in this city. states that Rouse ii under
indictment at san Saba, Texas, on
charge of ombezzlement, and that his
office has a copy OF the divorce de-
cree secured by the first wife, Era
Rouse. at the same place; this decree
having been granted last November.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
YOUR FRECkLES
Need Attention In March or Face
May Stay Covered.

Now Is the time to take special
care OF the complcNirn IL you wish 10
look well tho rest OF tho year. The
March winds have n strong tendency
to bring out freckles that may stay
NIL Summer unless removed. Now I,
The time to use othine-doublc
strength.
OF frockles is usually so successful
that It Is sold by druggists under
guarantee to refund the money II II
fails Get an ounce of othino-douhle
strength, and even few applications
should show wonderful improve
mcnt. some OF the smaller freckles
even vanishing entirely.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
They Come Many Miles to See Him

Or. Doran is a regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and is licensed
by the state OF Colorado. He
visits professionally the more import
ant towns and cities. and offers to all
who call on this trip conEuita-
tion and examination free. except tho
expense of treatment when desired.
According to his method OF coming
to your nearest city 10 see patients he
gives all sick people an opportunity to
obtain the host that medical science
can offer right at home. He does not
opera to for chronic appendicitis. gall
stones. ulcers OF stomach. tonsilB or
adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in disease of the stomach.
livcr, bowels. blood. skin, nerves
heart kidney. bladder. hedwetting.
catarrh. leg ulcers and rectal ailments
II you have been ailins for any
length or time and do not get any bet
tor. do not f1il TO call, as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often tho cause OF your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date. that ct
animation on this trip viii be free and
that his treatment Is different.
Married ladies must como with
their husbands, aud children with
their parents.
Address: Medical Laboratory Of Or.
Doran, 355-3S6 Boston Block, Minnc-
apolis. Minn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
NEW FIRM "Opens FOR BUSINESS
IN PUEBLO MONDAY MORNING

company always on the 3ob.A complete
line of parts for Ford automobiles Is
in stock at all times. A general mall
order business ia enjoyed by the COM
pany. and the same goods and service
can be obtained at the Pueblo store as
in any Western Auto Supply company
store.
The Western Auto Supply business
was started In 1912 in Kansas city
Mr.. Pepperdine. head of the concern.
was compelled to move to California In
1916 for the benefit OF his health. but
shortly after his arrival, he started
store in Los Angeles. The business
grew so fast that in 1920 the business
was incorporated for $3,o0o,oO0 ana
now forty such stores are In operation
FIN the West.
The officials say that for sometime
they have been watching Pueblo anu
sibilitie,. other stores In Colorado are
located at Colorado Springs, Greeley
and Denver. A. Leroy Nelson, formerly
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
PROMISES TOBE BIGGEST SALE
EVER HELD BY CREWS S-BECCS

Yesterday the thirty-fourth ami
versary sale of the CrewsBegss Dry
Goods Co. opened with a rush.
At $3.50 the gong sounded and every
empfoye was on his or her toes--ready
TO 60 This not only applied to the peo-
pie inside who We're ready-to-serve
with the usual Crews Beggs courtesy,
but 1t likewise applied to the people
outside who were striving TO get at the
heavily loaded bargain counters and
shelves inside the store.
And when the doors were opened
they were there and business began at
once. And the people kept coming and
some of them brought their lunches or
ate at restaurants and cafeterias-and
they kept on trading, because
To go thru the bargains of the
Crews Beggs store in a few hours Of
shopping is impossibility for the
unheard of bargains in needed and
useful things are in every department
of this big store on all fioors-frst,
second, third, fourth and down in the
basement-all were bee hives yester-
ray all day lopg teeming with people
anxious to buy and with the money
ready to pay for what they bought.
When time came to close the ueople
were not ready to go. They still wanted
to buy and all day long tho big force
of employees was kept on the rush
and when the day closed It marked one
of the largest days business ever
tlahHhNNfi ny lnlN blEs popular, square
dealing department store.
Early yesterday morning Mr.. c. w.
Crews, the founder of the Crews
BeEgs stOre-the man who has so ably
helped to pilot the firm to its present
commanding position in the mercan-
tile world of Pueblo and southern
Colorado. sent the following Telegram
to the store from Redlands, California,
whero he is spending the winter which
proved great encouragement to- every
member of the firm and every en-
ploye
Redlands, California.
March 3, 1922.
Wishing you many happy returns Of
the day, here's hoping that "a years
of vigorous endcayor NAV be
crowned with abundant success
G. w. CREWS.
The 3ith anniversary sale of the
Crews-Beggs store viii continue all
week-and new bargains will be added
every day. ON the fifth page Of this
mornings Chieftain you will find
many OF the bargains for Monday
buyers. but there arc hundreds OF
other bargains all over the house. and
no matter what you want YOU VIII find
N at Crews-Begrs this week for less
money than YOU can buy the same
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

A now automobile accessory business
will be opened In Pueblo Monday morn
ing at Fifth and Main streets in the
form of fully equipped Western Auto
Supply company store.
Work OF remodeling the store room
has been in progress for several weeks,
and officials announce that no ex-
pense has bean spared in making the
room one of the most modern acces-
sorry houses in the state. 1t will be in
charge of competent statesmen. The in
terror decorations are especially pleas
ing. Many electric lights have becn in
stalled to illuminate profusely the
store. Rows and rows of bins and
shelves have been placed along the
walls.
Saving Sam Is now on display In
the windows, as he is the official of the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
THE HARRISON PLAYERS

We wish to express our opinion that the
Harrison Players is an organization OF
great value to this community. 1t is to be
greatly regretted that their activities here
have been interrupted, and we hope that
they may find means whereby they can
continue to appear in Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
A Clear Complexion. Too!

Along with the hsslthfui gain in weight
comes a new. clear complexion, free from
pimples and dblemishes-rosyc cheek. which
are indicative Of new vitality and a con-
sequen, persors' magnetism and charm
tina, make for social success.
Important: Alexander Vitsmines are not
to be confused with ''~itamins" products
now on tn. market containing drusa Al
.sandcr Vitsrr'ne, are pure Vita mime concsn-
ts;es. nothing else. and sre widely recon-
nended by physicians. Guaranteed to comply
vi,h all federal and ststs food laws.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

fices who is in charge OF the Pueblo
store, Is well trained in the business.
having been with the Western Auto
Supply company for sometime. and
welcomes Puebloans to call. look the
new Pueblo store over and get ac-
Equainted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

where they arc comfortably situated
of their clients at all times. Messrn.
Reno and Caldwell lost all of their
records and office furniture. but they
take matters philosopically. have
bought a. new outfit and are ready TO
Eo--in fact were going at q lively
gait all day yesterday.
Club women of Portland. Ora. are
building a $4,000 club house.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
AIexanderv rvitamines

Quick Reiie6Bu, when Alexander
a.. n. Vitsminea are added
to tho diet the results
DfetinG. are amazing in their rapidity.
Within q few days an emacia,cd. sersvny
Hgure begins to round ou,-bony angles
and ugly hoilows disappear. Your weight
quickly becomes what Il should be Ac-
cording TO your height Ths fiabey, use
less dssues which are now a handicap
become Arm fiech and musele-ich. red
blood il produced-,asks nov wcansoms
are quickly done because the food you
eat Is converted into energy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
Have Offices IN the
Thatcher Building

II. B. Caldwell and S. F. Reno. tho
popular representatives in Pueblo OF
the Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New
York, who were burned out In the
Grand Opera House fire. have secured
a home ut 422 Thatcher building,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
So easy noW to haus the lovely
rounded neck and shoulders
fhot everyone odmires.
Scielufic Discovery ea VTTAMINES
Quickly Builds Up Thin, ScrawRy
Figures-No Drugs or DieiiRg-
Quick Relief For Tired, Worn.
Ont PeODie. Sample Sent FREE,

THINI You needn't be. Nov !" is pos.
L sibls for anyone to have smooth, full
shoulders, rounded neck and plump. trim
figure. Alexander Vi,amines, extracted
from a wide range of foods, are primarily
responsible for converting food into frm
flesh and producing new vigor and vitality.
Lack OF Vita mines in the diet causes ner-
vousnsss, loss Of weight and vitality,
headaches and many dsddsney diseasss
such as skin erupdons and smAeiadon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

Portland, Ore, has one of the finest
labor temples In America, recently
completed at cost OF 100000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

The suit pending against him for mar
riage annulment is by Juanita Rouse
of this city; they have a child six
weeks old.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

quality article anywhere else in Colo
rado. Moral-Buy at home. get better
goods and save money.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-06
POPULATION OF
NATION GAINED
Il PER CENT
.ByAsoe..tcd Pre-.

ny A.a"ftaleu TEES
WASHINGTON Aus ,.-E,-ir,Icd
is IN" greatest statistical gathering o..
SANITATION 900 the country. ih, United.
States census bureau has m.. COM
pletcd it- greatest tas.-'h, taking OF
The fourteenth d,.,nn I'D census of the.
United States Nh..h disclosed b growth
.oi Approximately Do p"t cen, N popula.
n"n OF The nation m lhe period between
1910 and 1890
Although ruuutlI. completed when
the returns from uuh census district
W"r, all received 81 The central office
ln Washington Den, 100 the spring OF
1890 In reality fhp vast task 81 the
'cnsIs bureau bad just begun tt that
time From January 1890. Go July 4.
1929. ih, end of tho census Der oil as
defined Dos congress. experts of ~, cen.
sus bureau and r'ttitfi.ans who rank
's %" highest Boo their field have been
occupied cwupl ug th, statistics vital
600 The revealed by Tho cnum,rators
Who went rom duor to door m every
village aud hamlet throughout the coun.
try
hutlng ih' census period the census
hurcau-ord mr.ly a relatively small
government bureau. although engaged
n 'ho wUrt uf utmost iuprtsu,,-Wa
enlarged 90 mammoth industry. .m.
plu,ing 5000 persons CO. the peak - It's
work aud turning out daily information
OF vital interest Go the natiun The
Az. sex. mlIta condition. oc,tuation
and resid'nr' ~ every one of tho ap.
proaimai'ly lui Joo 600 persons In the
United states and tcrritur os wrr. as.
ocrtaincd and are now un flc at the bu.
fetu Nut tho least ~ tho tasks in
connection with the taking ~ m, four.
tcouih dcoeunal census were tho phv-
steal condition confronted by tho cuum.
cfn'pfs who actually arOrrtaiu.d tho
taeis on whlch the CENSUS ives is,sed
The census waA taken IN January and
u vas the bsk - the cnumorAtors 10
traverse miles 81 city pavements and
scores Of miles - country r,sds In their
work. On the prairies u the west they
faced ancsstorms and the period of win
Ter 70 help the governmeut receiving
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-06

war period. the nation grew IN popula.
ton from slightly less Than 5000 900
persons to about 1906 900. 600
importance Of the census 10 the ma
ton can bc measured by the fact that
the number OF representative 20 slt In
The United States House ~ Representa-
lives is determined by the number 81
persons 20 each congressional district
There were several change ln Congress
as result Of the last census. The
United states IN working under the ,
per cent immigration law by which
only 5 per cent Of the present number
~ any one nationality ln the United
states In 1910 may be admitted during
any one year. The census bureau Oh.
lains this information and on Us figures
10 based the number Of immigrants
Who may enter this country.
The head OF an immense Industry two
years ago. the director of the census
now heads "A staff composed Of about
$50 persons. less than one.seyenth OF
the number who assisted ln the taking
and compilations Of the fourteenth de.
ccnn.al census. During the period be.
tween dcccnnial census the bureau re.
mains comparatively small part o. the
government machinery but with the
taking ~ a decennial census II expands
70 a great organization.
william NJ Steuart. the present head
OF the census bureau. succeeded sam l..
Rogers. director OF tho census during
tho greater part 81 The fourteenth cen.
sus period Mr. Stcuart served under
Mr Rogers as assistant director Of the
census. having previously served as
chief SitistiCian for manufacturers.
The present assistant director is DR..
Joseph a Hill. statisiiClan regarded
as one Of the ablcst men In his branch
n the government service
Not the least interesting part Of the
work uf the census bureau Is the preser.
alton and maintenance 81 the old cen
sus records. detailing the growth OF the
country since 1871 The fire In the DE.
nartmcnt ~ Commerce building IN Jan
AIRY 1921. IN which many ~ the old
.ccords were stored permanently ruined
some few of the priceless files. but the
major portion was saved. and Il Is
iuped that the ruined files may be re-
ilaced from other statistics elsewhere
| The census records of other years have
recently been grouped anew IN the cen
sus building al Sixth Street and Mis-
souri, Avenue, where they are under
constant protection night and day, al
hough not in a fircproof building.
During the taking Of the fourteenth
'ensus the discussing officer Tor tn
ensus bureau expended more than SO
100 600 \ special check signing ma
hinc. by which the officer signed sev
"ral checks with one stroke Of IN" pen
was only one OF the ingenious pieces ,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-06

machinery des gncd 10 make simpler
The work OF the bureau. incidentally.
tho bureau has constantly Of work a
force Of mechanics and machlnIsts en-.
gagged IN designing and working out
new machinery for speeding the work
of tabulations. Their genius--for which
they are paid regular government sal.
ary-has resulted In the invention ot
many machines. which have been dupli.
Gated nowhere else In the world. and
which greatly speed up the work Of
tahulation.
The bureau has just completed its
census Of manufacturers. which Is now
taken every two years. The lntests
manufacturers census shows that the
Industrial growth Of the nation has pro
ceedcd within the two years ended with
1921 along less expensive lines than
during the war. hut that the growth,
.cyer'hclcss. has been steady.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-06
Market News
COTTON QUIET BUT
RALLIES AT CLOSE

NEW YORK. Aug 5-Thc cotton
market was comparatively quiet and
rather irregular today but rallies were
attributed chiefly a. scattered covering
for over the weekend and after selling
up from II 0s 10 2t25. December con.
tracts closed at 2liO The general
market closed barely steady at net
decline 81 to II points
The opening Was 20 6 points lower
and active months sold s TO a. points
below yesterdays closing figures dur.
ing the early trading with both October
and December contracts making lows
for the movement Selling was pro.
moted by reports 81 showers In Texas
and more favorable conditions In
eastern belt sections while there also
seemed 20 be nervousness over Euro.
pcan political and government condi.
1 tons.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-06
ALL CLASSES CATTLE
GO At STEADY FIGURE

FCRT-woRTH. Texas. Aug. g.
Market prices saturday were sa,isfac.
tory. All classes Of cattle sold on "A
steady basis. Receipts were close 20 $50
head OF cate and 200 caves exclusive
Of few cars 81 hold overs Some native
steers brought s5.55. South Texas steers
went at tt00a5lO and calves $500
$50.
One choice car % hogs sold TO an out.
ssder at 5000 and packers made pur.
chases at 1910. the market being 5
20 ioc higher. Most sales ranged from
sss5 10 5000. No difference was shown
In the pig market.
Nothing fresh arrived for the a..
speciion o. sheep traders
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-06

only magcr compensation Tor their
WOrl
Tho completed records of the i92C
census show the greatest industrial
growth. Notwithstanding the war, tina,
has ever taken place IN the United
states since the first census was taken
back In 1891 While immigration was
almost completely stopped during the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-06
CALL BOXES
TO Be PUT IN
At W.U. OFFICE

Call b0res for individual offices viii
be installed ia the Western Union
rooms. a. soon a. material crn b. sent
r. Amarillo. according 10 q letter 20 "
,. fsrvei, chairman Of a committee
which has been working several weeks
On securing improved Western Union
service. The letter came from the gen.
ersi superintendent Of the Western
Union ~ Dallas and gave assurance
that the bores VII soon he Installed.
Cthsr improvements ~ The western
Union Office are being sought and some
Of these have already bcsa gained. az
turing better service.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-06
WHEAT UNDERCOES
LATE SHARP BREAK
BY Associated Press.


CHICAGO. Aug. 5.--Whoat was un'
der pressure In the last thirty minutes
today and prices broke sharply, closing
ihc 20 &c lower with september
81 .osh TO tl.01 and December showed
the greatest weakness at N.01 TO
N.07a Corn declined hc 10 ~. oats
were hc 10 &c OF. and provisions 80
10 21hsc down.
Provisions were weaker and lower on
scattered selling credited 10 small
M. Cd nra
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-06

Born With . tooth. an English hab,
hsa " hsss q attracted a. thu sge q
tksss vsskA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-06
Cash Grain.
b. A..oe nted Prcss.

b. Assoc ated Press.
CHICAGO. Aug Wheat No. ?
red tillh. No 2 hard N.l2pli2A.
Corn: No mixed $50 No. yellow
CSC G&A..
Osts: No white 3iaJ6is, No ,
whit, 3393S.
KANSAS CITY. Aug Cash
wheat No. hard fl.oihi.i3, No. ,
hard sl.O5n o6.
COr- 80. white 55i. H56. SO. 2
yellow co.'s d6i
Oats: No whit, o.. SO mixed
sgtsg33t..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-06

NEW ORLEANS Aug. Cotton
closed steady at net loss of to 10
uOints