davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-15
CHAPTER XIV.
Wherein Harry and Abe Ride Up to
springdale and Visit kelso's.

W"e'e'H Marry anu Aoc Hioe Op 70
sprInsdaIe and Visit keIso's.
Illinois was growing. In June scores
Of prairie schoOners, loaded with old
and young. ratified over the plains
from the East. There we're many
Yankees from Ohio. New York and
New England In this long caravan.
There we're almost as many Irish. who
had set out for this land Of golden
promise as soon AS they had been
able 10 save money for team and
wagon, after reaching the new world
There were some Germans and Sean
d!nayinns IN the dust clouds Of the
National road. Steamers on the M.
aOis river scattered their living freight
along its shores. These we're largely
from Kentucky. southern ohio. Penn
syivanla, Maryland and Virginia. The
call Of the rich and kindly lands had
travelled far and streams OF life were
making toward them. to flow with In
creasIng speed and volume for many
years.
People In Sangnmon county had he
gun To learn OF the thriving village
af Chicago In the north. Abe said
that Illinois would be the Empire
state OF the West; that new err
of rapid development and great pros
rerlty was near. Land was IN great
demand and there were many trans
fers Of title. Abe had more surveying
80 do than he was able TO accomplish
shat summer. Harry was with him
for some weeks. He could earn two
dollars day with Abe. whereas Sam
son was able to hire a helper for half
chat sum. Harry made n COMPLIANT of
his friend, and when they were work
Hng at the northern end Of the county
they borrowed pair OF horses and
rode up to Kelso's Louise and spent
. Sunday there.
BIN met them down the road nile
or so from IIopednle. She. too. was
on the back OF n horse. She recog-
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-15
nm ANN rhInkInn.

After a sermon by an old colcSsd
preacher one Of the brethren said to
tim; "Br'er Jenkins. bow fur on, zee
reckon. hell Isl" "HOw old IL you,
Br'er ThOmasf" asked the preacher.
swell. sub. ef l don't miss my kalker
lations I Ia sIxty-to'." "Well." said
the preacher. "w'en yOu wus torn
inter dis wOrr. he'll wuE Jes' sixty 90
years on. an all got ter say IL, Il
YOU ain'i In sigh er u now. Il aint ~
fault."-San Francisco ArEonaut
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-15
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The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-15

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-21

n lev hhlmHfmih femafha stating that
Hilrf iha rnmmliino sienhs ledaV N
w l'ahn ana fniurna fran vlAil aver
anfaaF NE river Whloh IL NV 30 The
W lHHa nlda ahd vet ~ lha nlheF M
~ fnnildfm lhtp Win decide W move
iin impla Maintains ave. here ana fll
va ne ihia hufn
M lOrr rl0uod ihn nlnNam wilh "a
iHrHHHnH m appreciation ~ lhn rnm
nlllen im lla tiali W lhla section aud
ln lwh lliltfHs lur lhplr Hnhofmia oe
0IfihllNn N pnleflilnlnH The No.
llhHulHhed Wlrnin and oHruelAllv w Nc
nhd hlt llhldlnu lNr the DAVIS hos
pllnllY
Ihu committeeman Wele then driven
mtb Va town inHl M llmN ~ palOh the
iefh ltland bl a Udnoh tm w tNae
Whwu lhov viii HnuNd to-day and then
lNluhluW Wll Ho w tho naNN MNNN
lhlhA ~ let hvla equity where the,
Wlll rnpnd lhrpu ~ iuwr dayA lNspeOl.
luH lhp moNnWnH aud oaN,oNu W that
section,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-21
MUST RECONCILE
VIEWS ON PLANT

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-21
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE GOES
1oEL PASo after CANYON TRIP

Thf MINI nWqmiiifo N lhe Tfsaf
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ppg aHd No. bqFH MguHlAlns anef
flendlnH lRn dagH ~ mn Frrl m
AmnlIlln and NE faniHndla mahine ~
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rarli Wrnl nNnf vim \ hlghnr anprnna
HIM NJ lhf Panhandle country lhan w.
hnd npnr had hnfnln
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-21
STRIKE Or OIL MEN
IS STILL IN FORCE

w ,HmnltA rWaa
nNkruHrlhln, Cal Sort 10 fhe
tulhp NJ lhp ull Nulhera IN This vicinity
cumnuA lodaN without disturbances
hWg lpmlud W nltlhelH heaanuar
lpla
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lhu law aud mlor vammluee VI lhs
aluktls continued w uprlAlN ~ AN
lNds NNdmu ~ ,ho Ml flelda " me-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-21
RESERVE REOlSCOuNr
RATE Is DISCUSSED

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-21

vent lmpnrlhlion NJ Hlrlhs hreahera,
Tho system Ia alnos, military IN ils
nnomliun IN uno district lhere IL y
ueommpndnr' who nIla mlme q INV VI
l,lpnhonph and communicates win M
battalion rhl,la Nhp IN turn direct pn
uul Mplnun ln Nhnm ihp men report
Tho men hru ALL ~ neatly hll
dppulirri M lho rnnHlahloa NJ tbs
,ulma townships Ia Nhloh lhul Als
lhtrulma
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-21

Om hUNNph ulWuhr NJ ltH unhrr
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-21
$40 NMNMs.

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-21

M aHd tlr'Infa aud inflated HEN faf
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FiellinF iiHia iinnd llmaeahea l'Hr.
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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12
DAUGHTER OF FRANK BACON
 IN LlGHTN!N'

Not alone is +Lghtnin' the only attraction at the Park theatre the first half of this week for there are three members of the cast in whom particular interest was taken. Miss Bessie Bacon, the daughter of Frank Bacon, the author and original star, who assisted her father in writing the play, was a member of the cast. Mill ton Noble, acclaimed among the fore most character actors on the Amer1- can stage, played the lead as Light nin'" Bill Jones. Stuart Fox, whose work is one of the outstanding fea- lures of the production, is widely known in Bridgeport and few years ago was one of the stars in the Lyric stock.
 It is an interesting fact that the 'Lightnin'" !" Of the play is originated in the person of Morris McGrew, an aged relative of MT. Bacon, whose ec- centricities of conversation and action and whose weath of original yarns supplied the author with the idea of
 "Lightnin'.'' The actual writing of the play covered period of eight years, and represents the collabora- 1 ton of MT. Bacon, Miss Bacon and | Winche1l Smith, the author and play wright.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12
MISS SCOVILLE TO LECTURE HERE
 TOMORROW

The lectures Miss Scoville has giv- en us on Indian life have been not only vivid and entertaining, but very valu- able to teachers and pupils, by pre- senting at first hand the1 fife and cus- toms and manner of thought of pliment recently given by s. T. Out ton of the Horace Mann school, to Miss Annie Beecher Scoville, who will deliver a lecture on Thursday aft ernoon at the Bridgeport Art League. Miss Scoville is the talented grand gives very successful lectures on his tory and literature.
 In her first lecture in ''The Home stead" tomorrow she will relate vari- ous Indian legends and epics and will tell thes tory of the wild people and of her own experiences in collecting the material
 Miss Scoville has had unusual op- portuities for close and sympathetic study of Indian life and has gone into 1t Icon amore.' Her Indians are vast ly more human. if less picturesque. gets an impression of men,women and children with human hopes, human needs and cares, and, withal, the very human aspiration for something above and beyond their present life. Each lecture in Miss Scoville's course will ton of India n%Work. especially chosen to fit the subject.
 Other numbers of the lecture course program by Miss Scovil1e are: Novem- Der 3. '*An Artistic Age" the arts of wild life; their beauty and signifi- Tent" how the wild Sioux trained their sons; January 19, '"The Agallala Picture Maker" February 2, '"The Indian Home in New England.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12

2s4 Carl Johnson. 59 Butler avenue 232S (Ernest D. Johnson. 2s1 Clin- ton avenue
 Ernest E.) 1160 (Nils R. Johnson III Poplar street
 Nils Richard Johnson) fl (Arthur M. Jones, 1929 Howard Arthur Mackvin Jones) Il (Torsv Jones, I'll State street Tony) Al Geo. J. Keller, 75 Bedford ave- nue
 George John Keller 279S (Steve Korolewski, 25 Clinton avenue
 Steve Kowleuski) 1127 Richard Kosl1i. SIP State street 1176 (John Levy, 116 Bassick avenue John Leiry) 2s2o Cling Hai Ling. ss Norman Ting Hai Teng) 1895 Crank Lobocha, IS Clinton street
 Frank Loboda. IS Clinton ave- hue
 Michael Bono
 Mike Iloboda
 Mike l.. Loboda) 665 (Bert Manchester, 102 Organ street
 Bert A. Manchester, s5 Frank street T Roscoe Nelson, 11s5 Iranistan avenue 1oo4 (John Nyberg, 12s7 Park ave- John Nyborg) 5s1 Charley Ohah, 70 Lesbia street.
 Charles Olah) 21s5 Games Pickero, 1917 Fairfield avenue
 James Dunlop Picker
 James Dunlop Pifken
 James Dunlop Pickero)
 Martin Jones, 2124 Oak street, Butte, Montana. 1764 wm. Joseph Powers, S37 How ard avenue 2oo2 Games A. Rose, Lee avenue James A. Ross
 James Albert Ross) 2o27 (John Joseph Smith, 15s Han over street
 15O Hanover street 1898 (John w. Stacey, HIS Railroad avenue
 John William Stacey, Melville Terrace, Stratfeld, Fairfield, Conn.) 221 (Bertie stengord, 1os1 State street
 Bertil Stengard
 Bertil Stengord) 1430 Charles Wade. 11S5 1ranistan street 24o4 Michael Weiss, POP Sherwood street 2s2e (Frederick A. whaley, Lee ave- nue
 Frederick Arthur 2546 Harry c. Williams, Ss Lue ave  17s9 Frank E. Wilson, S9 Norman street 2Ts5 (Albert Wuek, 10o4 Hancock avenue
 Albert Wnek) 25oo Cwon Ton Young. 1923 State street
 Wong Ton Yeung) 369 Manuel Dstina, 41 Butler ave- nue. Potonovich, Andrew G. Order No. 604, Local Board for Division No. 6, Bridgeport, Conn. The draft records show that this registrant was directed to report to the Adjutant General, State of Con- necticut, for military duty not later than September 22, 1917, his failure to so report resulting in his being cer- tified as a deserter from the army.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12

Records of those who served in the World War indicate that this man en- rolled in the U. S. navy under the name of Andrew George Potanovich on July 23. 1917, and was discharged on July 22, 1921.
 The inclusion of this mans name on the list of draft evaders was occa- stoned by the fact that he neglected to notify his local draft board of his entrance into the naval service as re- Quired by draft regulations and fur ther difficulty was encountered in checking his name against the records of those who served in the World War, in that the draft records bore his name as Andrew G. Potonovich, or Andrew Geo. PotonoVitch, whereas his naval service records gave his name as Andrew George Potanovich.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12
WILL BOYS AND
 GIRLS HEAR BAND?

Will 500 boys and girls hear the Presidents Own Band when it plays That is the big question which the committee representing the Kiwanis club, Rotary club, Advertising club, symphony Society and Chamber of Commerce hopes to answer with a big, generous, reSounding 'Yes.'' The committee hopes not only that these Young Americans can hear the United States Marine Band but that they can hear it without cost. To this end, the members met in earnest Ses- sion yesterday afternoon to devise ways and means of making this pos sible.
 One thing is certain. The upper grade pupils of public and parochial schools can hear the band at the arm ory Saturday noon. Whether it will be free or at a nominal charge will be determined by the attendance at the evening concert.
 Announcement was received today of the program to be given Saturday evening at the High School audi torium. A glance at it compelS ac- ceptance of President Harding's com ment when he signed the executive order allowing the band to go on tour I've are asking the band to save the nation from the decease of jazz
 Program for Evening
 Soloist: Principal Musician. Arthur S. Whitcomb.
 1-Overture-"Peac Jubi1ee,'' Carl Reinecke.
 ? = Spring McrnAng serenade.' 9 Pierre Lacome.
 - Solo for Cornet - Willow Echoes Frank Simon, Principal Mu- sician, Arthur S. Whitcomb.
 4-Grand Scenes from ''The Val kyrie," Richard Wagner.
 IntermfSsion.
 5- Prologue--Pocah Will liam H. Santelman, CTo an Apotheosis of the Princess of the Forest, by Ran Through many dangers past.
 To a tortured doom at last.
 -(Smith) do entreat thee
 Say live' else Thy atoshatdte Matoaka dies A slave. my daughter!
 give his life to Thee.
 -(Pocahontas) 6-1nvitation to the Dance" Web er-Weingarnter.
 Transcribed for Military Band by William H. Santelmann.
 7. Hungarian Rhapsody No. 14'' Franz Liszt
 '"The Star spangled Banner"
 Tour under the direction of W. L.. Radcliffe, Washington, D. c.
 The committee membership pres ent at the meeting yesterday included: |: T. J. Pardy. Louis Pawlett, Samuel Plotkfn, H. D. Sherman, A. W. Smith. E. S. Wolfe, Miss Grace Clark, Geo. S. Hawley, s. J. Slawson. Miss Nell W. B. Griffin. John J. Fisher. Louis Ginand. A. ". Holly, John W. Moore, Dr. A c. Sides, B. F. Morrison, J. M. Munsie. A. M. Englehardt, P. V. Ga ham, Fred J. Dixon, Fred Atwater, pr. W. H. Day, V. H. Kincaid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12
ANOTHER IiI: LIST OF ALLEGED SLACkERS
 FOR BOARD NO. 2

Appended is the alleged stacker list for Draft Board No. 2, issued from Headquarters, First Corps Area, Army Base, at Boston: Order Name and Residence at Number Registration 1872 (Jos. Anderson, '115 Jinwood Joseph Theodore Malcom
 Joseph Anderson) s11 (Cherim Brabameto, TT Clinton avenue
 Cherun Babanuto) .OoS (John Jos. Barnes. 77e State street
 John Joseph 1882 (Arthur Barry, s32 State street Arthur T. Barry, S22) t942 Francis Jos. Barry, SS2 State street
 Francis Joseph) 1881 fCornade Hestor Beaupre, S5 Linwotod avenue
 Conrad Hector Beaupre, 12O Lorraine street l424 Goaf Becklund, 454 Poplar street
 O1of) 1864 John Henry Borst. 217 Laurel avenue 2667 John Bradley, 73 Hanover street PA (Archie Burgonian. 11e wor- din avenue
 Archie Stanley
  2eoe Edward Louis Campbell 1242 State street 2eoo Harry Clark. 232 Colorado ave- nue 76o Edwin Haskell Clifford, 1427 Fairfield avenue
 Care T. NJ Lynch, R. No. 1, Middletown, Conn. 14e5 CTomly Stephen Cotemillo, 596 Howard avenue
 Alias Alex Steve
 Stenhen COtin1i1lO SIS Hancock avenue so5S CGustave Danielson. 161 Lee avenue
 Gustave valfried Danielson Gustave Valfred) 1887 Claude Michael Doremus, TIT Howard avenue 2451 (Bernard Aron Enberg, Bridge port, Conn.
 Bernard Aron Enbury) 296 Robt. B. Enlow, s9 Norman street STA Maurice Pagan, s5 Hillside ave- nue 1886 (James B. Frank, Jr.. ss7 Park James Brown Franks, Jr. care Jocomobile Co of America) 27o9 (Harry Gershen, 4s5 Alden street
 Foxbarough State Hospital, 4s5 CArchibald Graham, ,21O5 North Main street
 Archibald Carson Graham 7S7 (He1mer A. HammerStrom, 119 Poplar street.
 Hilmed Alfred Hammerstrom
 Hilmer Alfred Hammarstrom) 1s46 (Ernest Chas. Hoane, 7s7 State street
 Ernest ChaS. Hoare) so5s (Houstan James. 577 Howard avenue
 Huston
 HauStan) 2s25 (wm- Jefferies, 11s5 Iranistan avenue
 Wm. Jeffries)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12
Fairfield

James T. Tanning has taken posi- tion with the D. J. Mccoy Co. as tin smith.
 The Red Men will hold their weekly meeting Thursday evening Vice Pres ident Garrison stated today that all mmbers are requested to be on hand as plans will be drawn up and voted on for the coming year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12

Lieut. Howard K. Rameym piloting a De Haviland army plane, in which Lieut.. Leroy Wolfe was a passenger, flew from Washington to New York miles an hour, breaking the record by seven minutes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12

Appended is the alleged stacker list for Draft Board No. 2, issued from Headquarters, First Corps Area, Army Base, at Boston:
 Order Name and ReSloence at Number Registration 1870 (JoS Anderson '115 LinwOod