davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19

00O,00O people and no Ulster. Ireland has never had an undivided kin gd om, but Korea has had one for 1,30V years, and knows what independence tion as great as China's in many ways and greater than Japah's in most.
 Japs Establish Selves.
 At the beginning of the Russo-Jap- anese War Japan and Korea were a1- lies. In a treaty concluded on Feb ruary 23. 1904, Article III. reads:
 ''The Imperial Government of Ja- pan dednately guarantees the politt- cal independence and territorial in- tegrity of the Korean Empire"
 In return for this guarantee Korea allowed Japan to use her territory as g base of military operations against Russia. However. as soon as the war was over Japanese troops re- mained in Korea.
 At the time of the esta blishment of the Japanese alleged protectorate over Korea the Japanese Government assured the outside world, and es- pecially the Korean people, that the pOrary measure to insure peace in the Orient and to assist the Korean Gov ernment until the latter should be more stable.
 Perfidy of Strong
 Further, 1t was explicitly provided the Japanese Government should "guarantee to maintain the security and respect the dignity of the Korean imperial household but these pledges were swept aside when Japan foroced the abdication of the former Korean Empertor in 1907, and finally Empire in 1s1o. It is aloiear case of the perfdy of the strong. ..
 The Korean people know this They have endured the alien yoke with pa-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19

tience and toleration until finally the whole nation revo1ted against Japan csc rule in the spring of 1913. This revolt was crushed out by the Japan csc military force.
 Korea's yearning for political free ting off of all the accumulated hate, cruelty, tyranny and injustice of Jap anese domination that hace been practiced during the ten years since the annexation.
 So long as there is a Korean left there will be a cry for independence.
 America is not without respons1oll- isv on me Korean question. Koreans still consider the Korean-Amer1can treaty of 1882 as binding, in which America pledged good offices in case Korea is oppressed by a third power.
 Tn view of all these facts it will be interesting to see what President Harding and Secretary Hughes will do at the coming disarmament confer enCe. I
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19
MEANING OF "FTRST' AND "SEC
 OND,, LIME

Battle of First Line-A1l big gun battIeships carrying a, broadside of at least Q guns of 12 inches or larger and disp1acing at least 10000 tons
 Battleships of Second Line-Au big gun battleships not equal to the quail locations of battleShips of the first line, and also mixed calibre battle ships launched after Jan. 1, 1901.
 Battle Cruisers of First Line-All battle cruisers carrying 13.5 inch guns or larger, and capable of making 8 speed of least 27 knots.
 Battle Cruisers of the Second Line Ali batt1ec ruisers carrying 12-inch guns and not capable of making 27 knots speed.
 Cruisers of the First Line - All large fast cruisers capable of keeping station in the battle fleet, and launch ed after Jan. 1 1901.
 Cruisers of the Second Line - All cruisers launched after Jan. 1, 1901: but not equal to the standards of
 Light Cruisers of the First Line - All light cruisers having a speed of 27 knots or more and launched after Jan. 1, 1901. They are capable of keeping the sea with the fleet.
 Light Cruisers of the Second Line All light cruisers launched after Jan. 1, 1901, having a displacement of $500 tons or over, which are not equal to the duties of light cruisers of the first line.
 Destroyer Lead ers-They must have a speed of at least 30 knots and be able to displace at least 1,500 tons. Destroyers of the First Line-All 1906, displacing 800 tons or more, and capable of a speed of IT knots. Destroyers of he Second Line - All destroyers launched after Jan. l, 1906, displacing 500 to 500 tons and capable of a speed of 25 knots. Submarines of the First Line - All 1 submarines launched after Jan. 1, 1906, and displacing 500 to 1000 tons. Submarines of the Second Line All submarines launched after Jan. l, l 1906, and displacing 800 to 500 tons. Fleet Submarines of the First Line All fleet submarines launched after Jan. l, 1906, displacing at least 1000 | tons.
 Fleet Submarines of the Second Ldne-AM submarines launched after | Jan. l, 1906, and displacing 1000 | tons or more but not equal to fleet | submarines Of the first line Cruiser Submarjn es-AIl long range submarines launched after Jan. l, 1906, and displacing at least 2,00o | tons. s
 Monitor Subnarines-A special type | carrying a. 12-inch gun. | Aircraft Carriers-Ships with a speed of at least 20 knots fitted with a | deck from which planes can take of and on which planes can land.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19

In those days the digntfied fathers would have decreed that the navies were to limit their armament to a certain number of '1ongs'' and "car-
 ronades," and the Angel Of Peace
 would have been safe. Today they don't yet know what will have to be
 limited oor how it will he done.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.,

after the twain talked 1t over for some time, the prospective bride groom using all his powers of persua- ing the license.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19
JAY WALKERS BLAMED
 WHEN AUTOS HIT 'ENf

"Jay walkers who are run over by automobiles should be brought into court and fined, according to a reso- 1ution presented to the annual meet ing of the Nationa l Association of Municipal Electricians, recently held here.
 The resolution declared, among other things, that ''two-thirds of the automobile accidents that occur on the streets are the fault of pedestrians themselves who wilfully disregard traffic rules, cutting across corners and not observing signals of traffic policemen"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19
Warm bathrobes insure girls comfort.

More than bathrobes, comfy dressing-gowns and lounging robes for all Autumn and Winter service. Made from soft warm robe flannel. In pretty pat terms; figure upon blue rose tan or pink.
 Some are trimmed with silk, some plain finish.
 Sizes 6 to 16-$2 to $6.5O
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19
tea special
 just now!

For balance of the week.
 Howco Garden chop tea43c, 21a lbs $1. In Formosa or Ceylon mixed favors. Strength is combined with srnoothness. A delightful ea favorites at its regular price of 30 cents pound.
 Front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19
Red Rider for Children's fun.

A coaster that makes you i, think of a Riddle Kar
 But it has pedals like :. velocipede and is to be coasted on a like a coaster wagon ' Two sizes, rubber tired, . for children of ? to G. .
 $4.50 6 $5
 Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19

Representatives of Baldwin Loco- motive Works and the Middletown Car Co.,, subsidiary of the Standard Steel Car Co.,, signed a contract with Argentine State Railways for railroad
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19
What is to pay
 for my boys new suit and OvercOat ?

A question uppermost in minds of many mothers That question to be answered clearly and easily here For your boy, if he is to years old:- Little suit of sturdy corduroy $3.5O Serge suit in middy style $4.75 Knitted jersey suit nice model $5 Chinchilla overcoat and durable manly
 and yet boyish pattern $6.5O For your boy, if he is to IS years old:-
 Double-Service suit of great corduroy-$7.50 Handsome woolen Double-Service suit-$S.75 Mackinaw in splendid plaid, all wool $7.5O Each of these is worthy and pleasing; of extra value
 Front basenn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19

New and smart
 knitted overblouse. Sleeveless little affair knitted from fine soft yarn. Really of comfort as well as delighting effect. Round neck, long model, black navy or gren-$6.50
 Second floor.
 Girls raincoats
 at new price. Protection against driv- ing Autumn rains; these coats make it sure. Real comfort are they, too. Fit snugly but not too close.
 Genuinely rainproof, tan blue or wine, sizes 6 to 15- $9.
 r Raincapes for girls who prefer their loose comfort. Good blue or wine shades, pretty silk-lined hood. Sizes 6 to 12- $4
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19
Third floor.
Success waits !

Samuel Hopkins Adams story Did you read The Clarion? This is bigger better newspaper story by the same virile writer, $2 And here other of the good stories just ready B Kyne 75c People Preston-John
  NIarriag of Susan Martin S1 TX 
 
 
  liza F Fox
  s1so
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19

The Lenape, of the Clyde Line which sank at her per. 36, North River. was raised by Merritt & Chapman Derrick & Wfecking Cc. The liner listed to starboard side and sank again.
 Former King Ludwig of Bavaria Is dead.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19
Have dress cut and fitted free.

Beautiful and worthwhile fabrics for gowns and for coats shed their glow What delicious and powerful peal is theirs
 To it, add this tme-saving and money-sav4ng lopportunity- .
 Madame Carpenter cuts and pin-fts gown
 coat from them without charge. Smart stylish gowns in the fashion you select Coats that will be both protection against Winters tchil1 and full of beauty and richness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19

Crepe de chine, lovely light hues and rich dark shades, 40 inches wide $2 and $2.5O Canton crepe of pure silk, fine and staunch and graceful, many liked co1ors- $3.5O and $4 Satin charmeuse of burnished lus- ter and in rich depe black, 40 inches wide $1.S9 Chiffon velvets for dresses of rare distinction, liked colors, pure silk
 $7
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19
WOmen's graceful strap pumps---$8.

And than graceful, style and of genuine comfort.
 Black satin with French Junior heels. Brown calfskin and black kid.
 Favorites of the day; favores through sea- yl Nice in quality and making; full value $8 l floor. rear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19

Bolivia coating in navy brown and old blue, how delightful in ''feel'' and texture $4
 Tricotipes of pure wool, splendid shade of blue, fine surface, excellent weight S4
 Duvet de Laine, suedelike in f1n- ish, beauteous in colors- S4 Suitings of eXcellen wtoo1 in tweed effects and live mixtures, S2
 Good serge in navy and black, 54 inches wide, pleasing weight-S1.5O hnnr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
SEVERAL NATIONS
INTERESTED I'm
KENTUCKY DERBY

Louisville. KY. May s.-Many
states In. the United States and Cam
ada; Europe and Central America,5will
be represented at the running OF. the
Kentucky derby at Churchill Downs
tomorrow.
Members Of President Hard.ne,s
cabinet, financiers and big business
men and women prominent In society,
will represent. the United States. DR..
Estecas Gil-Borges, Venezuelan min
lister of foreign relations. and party
will represent the Isthmian republics.
and a family of Belgiansvhave arrived
In America for the announced purpose
of attending the race.
1t is said that between a dozen and
fifteen three-year-olds will start in
the mile and a quarter struggle for
first money in the $4,000 added
purse.
Speculation as to whether Leonardo
III would start was ended last night
by the announcement of f. r. Simms,
owner. that the colt would not start
If the track is muddy. Bon Homme
is his own prospective starter.
Rumors were current today that
three eligibles from the stable of H.
2. Whitney. Tryster, Prudery and
Broomspun would be entered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
CAMP
IS OPENED TODAY
AT ATLANTIC CITY

Atlantic City, n. j., May 6.-Jack
Dempsey's camp, in which he will,
prepare for his world title bout July
2 at Jersey City with Georges Carpen-
tier, the European heavyweight
champion. was opened today,
A reception for Dempsey and his
encourage was prepared by city Of.
ficials and admirers after his arrival
from Summit, n. j.. where he has
been doing light work on Freddie
Welsh's farm. Z
Accompanying Dempsey were Joe
BENJAMIN. Pacific coast lightweight;
Alex Trambidas, Portland, Oregon,
middleweiEht. inc Steve .Latzo, Scran-
ton, Pa, welterweight. For the pres-
ent Dempsey intends to do road work
on the highways adjoining his camp.
This work will consist Of five and six
mile iogs. After breakfast he will
rest. then spend the remainder Of the
morning in light exercises. Another
rest of short duration will follow
luncheon, then he will skip the rope,
work on. the pu]leys and go through
setting up exercises.
The stunts will be followed by box
ing with his sparring partners.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
o'DowD IN 81. A q

St. Paul, Mimi. May 6.-Mike
O'Dowd of st. Paul. former middle
weight champion. who returned to his
nome recently, will spend the summer
here. recovering. from the effects of
an operation for hernia, said by his
physician to have been caused by
blows struck in his last match with
Johnny Wilson, in an unsuccessful at
tempt, to regain the championship.
On his arrival here O'Dowd declar-
ed he would try for another match
with Wilson next summer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
St. Louis Beats Pirates
AMERICAN ASSN.

Columbus. oni.. May 5.-Thirty-
three players were used in today'.s
game which Toledo won from Co
lumbus. ID to 10. Nine pitchers and
seven pinch hitters were used. Man
ager Clymer of Toledo was banished
in the ninth inning for protesting a
ball Danforth wa~ "ei~~ cooro.
Toledo y 400 02Q 007-13-11-3
Columbus 0j5 6jJF3lj-iv-!-,
. Mead. Okrie, Morrisette, McCul-
Tough and. Moran. I.aabs: Costello.
Haid. Sherman, w. Wilson. Danforth
and Hartley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
WINS TWO GAMES.

Minneapolis. Mimi. May 6.-Reb
Russell, former White Sox pitcher,
now playing an outfield position with
the Minneapolis club in the Ameri-
can Association. won two. games
against Milwaukee in the first home
series with that club. breaking a tie
in the last inning with a home run
in each instance. Russell's long dis
lance hitting came on consecutive
days. His first. circuit clout came as
the result Of Manager Joe Cantillon's
call for a "home run to end it,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
PLAN GoIF

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 6.-Golf
players among the students OF the
University Of Minnesota are planning
a series OF championship flights to de-
become popular with students, who
are %forsaking campus baseball for the
Scotch game.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06

semi-windup between Russie Leroy
Of Fargo. and "Dodo" Goodric Of
Grand Forks. Both boys have shown
their ability in the past. to pass wick
ed punches and to ably defend them
selves, and bear all the earmarks Of
Corners" Both boys will weigh in at
about the 135-138 mark.
All the preliminary boxers have
been training steadily for some time
past and are in excellent shape, and
every bout on the card will be a win
ner. according to TEX" Trotter, last
piuht e .F ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
BOWLING TOURNEY ENDS.

Cleveland. Ohio. May 6.-The six,
day tournament of the Woman's Ma
tional Bowling association which be-
gan here last Saturday. will end to-
night. Three events are on today's
card. There are entrants from Col
umbus. Ohio: Oshkosh. Wis: kala.
mazoo. Mich, and Rockford, Ill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
NAY BUILD WIRELESS srA11or

Copenhagen. April 1s.-Building Of
a wireless. station in Greenland is
again considered. according to the
Social D~emokraten, Europe as well az
America is said to be. interested in the
project, the newspaper adding that
the British authorities have APP
preached the Danish government In
the matter
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06

Arnold Desch has joined the ranks
of the worlds record breakers in
track athletics. At the recent Penn
relay games pesch ran the 440-yard
high hurdles in SO AS seconds. a new
world mark, despite the fact that the
track was heavy and the day cold and
raw. He's a Notre Dame star.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
POLISH CHESS
WIZARD GOES
BELOW RECORD

Detroit, Mich, May 6.-samuei
R~zeszewski. 9~-year-old chess wizard,
lost two games here last night in a
simultaneous match with 20 players.
He. won fifteen and three were drawn.
1t was the first time since the boy be-
gan his exhibition tour that he had
been defeated twice in one contest.
He lost here to- s. L. Van Norden Of
Toledo, and BENJAMIN franc, Detroit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
MADE CAPTAIN.

st. Paul, Mimi. May edward
Adair, sophomore at Hamline univer-
sity here, has been elected captain OF
the 1929 basketball team. Adair
made the squad in his freshman year
season, during which he played a fine
game at standing guard. Adair's
home is at LeMars. Iowa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
Saints STAMPED Millcrs.

Minneapolis, May 5.-scoring 10
runs in the sixth inning off three
Minneapolis pitchers. and collecting
four others during the game. St. Paul
swamped the Millers here for the sec
ond time in as many days today in an
other wierd contest featured by four
home runs. Russell getting two four
baggers. The score was 16 to A.
Score: -.
St. Paul 100 2112 OOO-l6-16-O
Minneapolis 900 IL 0 -200-4-1O-4
Griner and McMenemy Yingling,
Schauer and Mayer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
MANY GO TO OIL FIELDS.

Edmonton, Alta. May Coll pros
pectors are leaving Edmonton daily
for the north country. Inquiries still
are reaching the Hudson's Bay COM
pany's. Information bureau from all
points of the compass regarding out
fitting for the north. A syndicate
from Duluth is negotiating for the
purchase of $500 acres Of oil lands
in the Windy Point area. the deal be-
ing engineered by a local firm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
F. BATTLE.

Louisville, KY, May 6:-Joe Lynch.
of New York, champion bantam
weight boxer. and Pal Moore Of Men,
phiA will face each other in the ring
tonight in a 1z-round. no decision.
match for the championship. Both
little fighters declare they are fit for
the fight. US Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
MANY NATNONs REPRESENTED.

Duluth. Mimi, May 6.-Athletes of
ten nationalities are included in the
roster of the Duluth Central high
schoo! track team. Nations represent
ed. are: America, China, Japan. swe-
den. Norway, Africa. Scotland, Eng
land. Ireland and Greece. =
Coach Mandy F~inkelstein. himself
a. foreigner, is grooming this "all ma
ton" squad for the Head of the Lakes
interscholastic conference meet next
June. He hopes to rega' N the cup lost
to Ashland last year. Several inter
city meets between teams in Duluth and
Superior are planned. iE I,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
AND ZBYSZKO
WILL MEET TONIGHT

New York. May Ed f%strangler)
Lewis, worlds heavyweight wrestling
champion. will meet in a match to-
night Stanislaus Zbyszko, veteran
Pole. who has been seeking an oppor-
tunity to win the title for more than
ten years. j
Lewis outweighs the Pole about
ten pounds; they are equal in height.
but Z~byszko's strength may stand
him we'll. He is said to be the most
powerful wrestler in competition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
DWELLINGS, 9Th Homer.

Kansas City. Mo. May 5.-kansas
Northrup in the fourth today which
netted five runs and won the second
straight from Milwaukee. 6 to 9.
Dutch" Zwilling. local right fielder.
got. his sixth home run of the season.
Score:
Milwaukee 900 900 0O2-2-7-O
Kansas City 900 500 1Ox-6-9-3
Northrup and. Gossett Carter and
Mccarthy. t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
Indians Win.

Louisville. Ky. May 5.-Three
Louisville pitchers were easy for In
dianapolis batters. the latter club win
ming. 12' to, g.. Ragged fielding pre-
vailed on both sides. Score.
Indianapolis 033 010 230-12-14-3
Louisville 100 600 100-2-9-4
Cavet and Henline; Sanders, lineup,
Millar and Meyer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
BUILDING

PLAN BUILDING CORPORATION.
Pittsburgh Pa. May 6.-'rhe board
of directors of the Pittsburgh Cham
Der Of Commerce has adopted a reso-
luton under, which the organization
would form a 100000 corporation
for the construction of residences.
The houses would be sold at mod
crate cost and on reasonable terms.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
Chicago 4; Cleveland o.
Detroit 8; st. Louis o.
Others postponed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06

With on1y.a few hours left fo.,the
tight tonight. which is to be staged in
the city auditorium. everything is in
tip top order for the big event. Tick
arc still some choice seats left. Tickets
will be on sale at h usual place,
Wilde's, Club Cigar store and Council
until, $50 O'Clock this evening. A large
number of out of town sport fans
made reservations, and a big crowd
is Hooked for.
Gus Augustine. the st. Paul fight
er, arrived in the city this morning
and ,he said he never felt better in
his rife and was prepared to give
Billy rMckeuzje, the time, Of. his life.
"B;N' Saul will tap the gong
promptly at $3.50 and announce the
four round curtain raiser between
Erv Quinn and one of his young
friends. Joe .Rabinevich will announce
the fights and introduce the fighters
as they appear, in the squared circle.
The main so is scheduled between
Gus Augustine. well known through
out the northwest as a real fighter.
and Billy Mckenzie of Winnipeg, an
old time pug who knows the ms and
outs OF the fighting game from A to
2 and the fans arc. assured of wit
Messing one of the best fights seen in
the city.
Mckenzie boxed a two round exhi-
bition last night at the Wilde's Bill
lard emporium with frankie Purcell
of East Grand Forks, and he showed
conciulvely that he was there with
the reach and the parry, and could
drive her home, quick. as a fash. He
was confident he would not have any
trouble to put Augustine to sleep.
Another number that is creating a
lot of, interest among the followers of
the f1stic game, is the eight round
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
Justin
~
E29ar16nsz1
F~ORGETFUL PA.

EE
Pa says that he used to, be
"A bright boy in geography.
An wheraShe went4to school he knew,
rivers an'sthe mountains, too,
AM all the capitals Of states,
Az bound'ry lines an all the dates.
They Joined the union. But last night
When j was studyin' to recite
+ asked him IL he would explain
The leading industries Of Maine
He. thought an thought an thought
a lot.
An said. Il knew. but i've forgot"
My Pa says when he was in-school
He get hundred a a rule.
grammar was q thing he knew, IS.
.Becoz he paid attention to
His teacher an he learned the way
To write good English an' to say
The proper thingas.an' I should be
Az good q boy In school al he.
But once ! asked him could he give
scratched. his head and said:
ss'Great Scott! I
! used ! 9 know. but I've forgot"
Ny Pa says when he was a boy
Arithmetic .Wa8 Just O. toy, Il
He learned his tables mighty fast
An every term b always passed,
had rood marks. m tsachers
xxx nai6:&$
THAT younEster surely has khead..
Hut Just the same I notice now
,MoStaevery time I ark him how 4
70 ind the common multiple.
He = y sHThatss most unusual!
5Opce I'd rave told you on the spot,
But somehow. sonny, l.~vesf0rGot."
I'm tAllin' you inst what ~ what.
NY Pas forgot m sawfuls lot.