davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Youth Reads of Boy
Horse RustLer and
Starts After Autos

Mason Jurgensen, is, 2lS Soutl
Twenty-ifth street, imagined that il
he swiped enough automobiles some
good man would give him one.
Didn't man give horse to Ker-
nit Gasaway the other day after
Kermit had "rustled" horses for a
while?
But yesterday in juvenile court
he promised faithfully never to steal
another car. He was up for stealing
Ford from the Overland Tire and
Rubber company. Thirtieth and Tay-
lor streets, the property of Anton
Bucher, 7205 Bedford avenue.
He was already under a Kearney
Industrial school order for stealing
an Oldsmobile few weeks ago. His
father settled with the Ford owner
for damage to the car.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Anti-Strike Note
Is Dispatched to
AllRail Employees
Shop Crafts Workers Warned
Against Runaway" Walk.
outs Because of Recent
Reduction in Wages.

Chicago, July 9-Warning was to-
day sent by the railway employees
department of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, to shop crafts unions
on all railroads to so conduct them
selves that they will not become IN
volved in stoppage of work.
In plain words, it is warning that
there must be no runaway" strikes
or any sulking in the tents OF sa-
botage on the part of disgruntled
employees.
The letter points out that the shop
crafts compose only p per cent of
the 100000 railroad employees in the
country and that no action on the
wage cut recently ordered by the
United States labor board and which
went into effect July l. should be
taken without authority OF the rail-
way employees department. All em-
ployes are asked to refrain from any
action which might lead to an unau-
thorized strike.
Complaints Heard.
Complaints against the Pennsyl-
vania railway were heard today by
the United States labor board. Mem
bers of the shop crafts and clerks
unions charge that officials of the
Pennsylvania system have violated
their agreement with the men in me-
gotiating with them individually in-'
stead of through the unions.
Brigadier General Atterbury and
20 officers of the Pennsylvania were
present at the hearing. Similar
charges are pending against the Long
Island railroad and recently the Pull
man company was ordered by the
federal labor board to deal with its
men through their unions instead of
dealing with individuals, although
majority of the Pullman employees
are not members of unions.
Admits Charges True.
E. T. Whittier, assistant to Vice
President Atterbury of the Penn
sylvania system, practically admitted
that the charges of the unions were
true. He criticized openly several of
the decisions of the labor board and
attacked the one that restored the
abrogated contracts. He closed by
saying:
Our employees will not strike un-
less an attempt is made to treat them
unfairly and our railroad has always
treated its men fairly. We will COLI
tinue our negotiations in our own
Way"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Hanscom Park District,

jackson 1925. 1920 City Nat. Blk. Bldg,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Archbishop and Mayor
To Open Parish Carnival

Archbishop Harty and Mayor
Dahlman will open the carnival
which is to be given by members OF
St. Cecilia parish July 1915. The
carnival will be held on the cathe-
dral grounds at Fortieth and Web
ster streets.
There will be booths on the lawn
and music, dancing and games.
There will also be entertainments in
the cathedral,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Real Estate Transfers.

George Klimek to Emil Mohr. 11rr,
W y'n $ as a-sxe2. $3.50
Bernice Z. Matthews to Otto Bays
Harney sts'' 4sxlss.s. 1000
Albert E. Dowling ard wife to Hor..
ace G. Givsns, soth ST. 45S 5ox1is r. B. OF 400
George H. Mead to William F. kel.
ley. wakeiey ST. $50 IT. W. OF 4lst soo
Ave, 8 s. 4SS12S; rs. - frank sbn. ''O'
Isdas od5on ,aa snd sth Ti1e s TO- 5a 6 It. Of
G ca St., a W. s., 5oxiso. ............... 1880
Marie Irons to Fred Hodt, s2d Ave. -
121 1T. N: of B St. =; 5; Soxlsq:: zoo
Stephenson, seth Ave-, 40 It. s. OF
Spaulding st., +. s.. sox134. ...... 1891
Emma c. Nash to Ben Schlanger,
goth St, 15o #. N of Charles St. nm
United IT d. states States Trust Co, TT. to
Joseph j. Breen, N. w. Cor. cath
and II Sts G0xl6o. 2seo
McFayden. Connell Court. 270 IT.
w. of 18th St. S. s., 40xs5. ...
Commercial Savings and Loan asso-
citation to Addio NJ. Cubertson 9th
St. 60 IT, $. of ST., W: s.. 6oxl5o 2,22s
Alex o. Gustafson and wife to Doro-
thea NJ Gearhard. 4sth St, los II.
N. Of Military Ave. E. s.. 6oxl26.5 5000
Beavers. Florence Blvd, 1872 II. N.
of Redick Ave. E. s.. 44x635. -. 1900
Pearl Scalzo and husband to Charles
Ruhe, Seward St., 191 II. w. Of
Military Ave, N. s.. 5oxl5o...... 1850
Martini Roberts Co. to NJ A. Dis
Brow & Co., Ida ST.. 12o IT. =. of
Mime Lusa Ave, S. s.. 66x120.... 1850
Martini Roberts Co. to NJ. A. Dis
brow & Co., Redick Ave. 1874 II. w.
of 24th St, N. S., 44x120. ........ 1900
7. J. Fiegenbaum and wife to Will
liam g. Faulkner, Ames Ave, 1871
It. E. Of goth ST., N. s.. SIN x200. 1850
William G. Faulkner and wife to
Irenaeus Shuler ct al. Ames Ave,
237h It. E. Of goth ST.. N. s..
37sx2oO .,.................. 1000
Hattie L. Hume and husband to
Clara w. Andre; 4sth ST., 100 It. N.
of Cunning ST.. Il. s., 50xf26. .... 1900
Jeannie Il. Wakefield and husband
to Nathan Wiesman, ct al, 4fst St.
1885 It. N. OF California ST.,
w. S., 50xll0 .................... $50
c. Theo Krogh and wife to Marcus
Jensen. N. +. Cor. 25th Ave. and
Redick Ave. 64x1?o...,.,.,...,,,. l.See
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Omaha Bank Clearings.

Bank clearings for the week were
$32, ,3O4, 1896, according to reports
of the Omaha Clearing House asso-
ciation yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
REAL ESTATE-IMPROVED
BEAUTIFUL HOME FOR SALE
OR TRADE.

Nine rooms: hot water heat: quarter
sawed oak; fireplace, tiled bath and
billiard room in basement, large 90xlSt
foot lot. beautiful shade trees, house In
excellent condition. both inside and out;
two blocks to two ear lines; now vacant
immediate possession. Price $4,000 on
good terms, or will trade for a smaller
home well located. acreage close to
Omaha or might consider a good first
mortgage as part payment. For full
information call owner Walnut 00S1.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
AMERICAN HOUSES
 FAIL IN GERMANY
Continued Depreciation Of Ger.
 man Money Said to Be Cause

Berlin, Oct 1O.-Some Americans in business in Germany say that the continued depreciation of German and Austrian money threatens to force American branch manufacturing plants and distributing houses in the two countries to close or operate at a heavy loss in the hope that con- di ions shortly will improve
 A number of smaller German busi- nesses, principally dependant on im- portations of raw materials, also are facing a crisis and to avoid bank ruptcy, which they see five or six months distant when the exhaustion Of reserve funds and stocks has been completed, are seeking to consolidate with larger, more firmly established institutions.
 |, The American manufacturing con- 'carns, dependent on German raw ma terials, are faced with the peculiar situation of having huge outstanding orders in adjacent coutries which they are unable to fill because the Ger mans insist on delivering raw mater iai at current prices, more than double in marks the prices at which the ma terial was contracted for, and which would make impossible the filling of outstanding orders al 6, profit Insistence by the foreign concerns
 ,n delivery at contracted prices has been without avail, protestations eith- l CT being ignored or the foreigners be- l ing frankly told that such procedure would almost Immediately bankrupt tho German firms, in view of the re- cent depreciation of the mark
 American distributing houses also are embarrassed by the fact they have
 large contracts to fill at prices baset
 on previous values of the falling mark
 ITO make the situation worse, cer
 tain German interests have started
 cut-throat competition to secure an, hold the export trade in manufactur
 cd articles, which has enormously in creased within the last few months,
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28

the representative of an American branch manufacturing plant said. This competition fails to take into consideration the fundamental propo- sition that funds must be set aside for depreciation but is based almost solely on the desire for immediate profits. The unavoidable consequence will be that within six months or so
 these firms will face the necessity of repairs or improvements, without money to pay, unless the capital stock is drawn upon. Such a con- dition cannot long continue. unless there is a substantial improvement in German money"
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
CITY ITEMS

Dancing at Dance1and Sat. Night advt.
 Victrolas and Pianos Henry Morans. -advt. Dancing at Danceland Sat. Night advt.
 Farrar- r-Kreisler- er-Rachmaninoff Sea son Tickets at Morans' 365 Main St. -advt. Dancing at Danceland Friday night
 -advt Coyle's Novelty Orchestra of Wal lingford at State Armory tonight A son was born this afternoon to MT. and Mrs. Charles J. Law, of 60 Garden street. sdvt.
 Supper - Methodist church, 6:30 this evening for men. Price, 5Oc.- advt. ,.a.-s. s Dancing at Danceland Friday night
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28

States government vo1canologist on the island, and Lorrin A. Thurston, pub fisher of the Honolulu Advertiser, pro- posed that the road be built some time ago, and they have enlisted the aid of Stephen Mather, director of the na- tional park service, who has promised his cooperation, the letter said.
 Construction of the road will mean that tourists and inhabitants Of the islands will be able to travel from Honolulu to the crater of Mauna Loa in twenty-four hours, it is said.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
ROAD TO VOLCANO

Plans For Construction Highway Lead
 ing to Mauna Loa on Island of
 Hawaii.
 Hilo, Island of Hawaii, T. H., Oct 2S.-A road from Kilauea volcano four thousand feet above sea-Ievel, to the summit of the great active volcano of Mauna Loa, which towers 14,OO0 feet above the sea, will be constructed soon with the aid of the federal gov- ernment which recently set apart the crater of Kilauea and the sur rounding region as the latest national park, according to a letter received here recently by the Hi1o board of trade.
 Professor T. A. Jaggar. Jr., United
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28

everyone else did and go to Paris for their artistic ideas, particularly dress designs. Now they are beginning to grow up and they are becoming inde- pendent of the French designers. Sports have spoiled them for going back to long skirts
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
HALLOWEEN PARTY.

A large number of people were in at tendance at the Hallowe' en social given by the Ladies' auxiliary of the Spanish War Veterans association at the state armory on Arch street, last evening. The members of the A. G. Hammond camp, U. s w. ", were the guests of the auxiliary. The usual Hallowe' en games were played and refreshments were served.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
HEAR TALKS BY WIRELESS

Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 2S-Ottawa heard the voice of Marshal Foch last night by wireless telephone, the famous general delivering a short ad l. dress from the, deck of the steamship Paris, then nearing New York harbor
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28

Great siphons from the Mississippi river enable Louisiana rice planters to flood their fields with water.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
F
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

1:30 D. m.-Dea lings expanded
 and buying became more confident in the early afternoon on the re- duction in call money rates to 5 per cent. The motors and Mexican oils
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28

Rubber is selling in London for IS cents a pound although it costs more to grow and bring it there.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28

Gen. Henry Knox was 20 years old when George Washington put him in command of the artillery.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28

France in normal times makes about 26.ooo,ooo pairs of gloves a year.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28

CLEARING HOUSE REPORT. Exchanges 592, SOC, 900 Balances ............... $500, 900
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
Deaths and Funerals.
Her1,ert. N Dix

The funeral of Herbert N. Dix was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the Paramount Funeral Home at Hartford. Burial was in Cedar Hill cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28

Not content with the honey and wax which the bees yield, the Cingalese eat the insects.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
Samuel Bulgarian.

SdH1II0I TNISHrIHH.
 The funeral of Samuel Edgaria n was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Center church. Rev. G.. M. Missirian officiated at the service and the burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28

Hartford. Burial was in Cedar Hill cemetery.
 Joseph Paige.
 The funeral of Joseph Paige was held today. The body was taken to Haydenville, Mass, where inter ment services were held.
 George Hooker.
 George Hooker. aged s7, died a, the hospital yesterday following a weeks illness. Ha underwent an operation several days ago and failed to recover from it's effects, the shock being too great for his system to withstand. The deceased was born Hrs. George J. Hooker, both of whom were natives f Kensington. He was a member of the Center Congrega- ticnal church. Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth M (Cole) Hooker, will be held at 126 Camp street, Sat urday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss Nonie Glynn. 1 The funeral of Miss Nonie Glynn was held at g o'clock this morning at St. Mary's church. A solemn l requiem high mass was sung by Rev William Krause; Rev. William A. Downey, was deacon; Rev. John T. Winters, sub-deacon, and Rev. Walter McCrann, was master of- ceremonies There. was large attendance at the obsequies and the floral bequests were numerous and beautiful. Dur l Ing the mass Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang, and as the body was being ta- ken from the church, she rendered Beautiful Land on High" The pail bearers were Thomas Dr,ecol, Leo ! Robinson, Edward Brennan, of Union l City; Thomas Doyle, of New York Benjamin O'Brien and Oscar Peter son of Hartford. The flower bearers were Daniel Driscoll, Charles Dalton, l Of this city, and. William Glynn and John Glynn of Hartford. Rev. John T. Winters conducted the committal service at the grave in St. Mary's new cemetery.
 Miss Helen Crane.
 The funeral of Miss Helen Crane
 will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow
 morning at St. Andrews Lithuanian
 church. The burial will be in St
 Mary's new cemetery.
 II Samuel Bulgarian.
 The funeral of Samuel Bulgarian
 was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Center church. Rev. G. M , Missirian officiated at the service ant } the burial was in Fairview cemetery
 Not content with the honey and wa, 5 which the bees yield, the Cingalese ca 5 ! the insects.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
Miss Helen Crane.

MISS I1CI6n CrdIit.
 The funeral of Miss Helen Crane will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Andrews Lithuanian church. The burial will be in St Mary'S new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
Joseph Paige.

The funeral of Joseph Paige was held today. The body was taker to Haydenville, Mass, where inter ment services were held.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28

nitude of this zones commerce.
During human lifetime it has out
stripped thousands of rivals in popu-
latlon and now ranks fourth among
the great cities of the world. Chi
cago is the greatest railway center
ON earth. Location and wonderful
transportation facilities have
brought leadership in the wholesal-
ing and jobbing of many lines of
merchandise.
The Chicago Tribune
Is the wv. G. NJ"
All the above factors have combined
to make possible the development in
Chicago of the worlds greatest
newspaper. The Chicago Trib-
une's 100000 morning circulation
is the largest IN the United States,
and its 800,000 Sunday circulation il
exceeded only by one New York
Sunday newspaper. Consider these
figures in connection with the fact
that all the morning dailies of Can
ada have a combined circulation of
less than 500, 900, and all the Sunday
papers of Canada have combined
circulation of less than 275,OOO. In
Iowa, a state Us miles from Chi
cago at its nearest point, The Chi
cago Tribune has a larger circula-
ton than any except a very few Iowa
newspapers. In the entire five states
Of the Chicago Territory The Trib-
une reaches one family in five.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
The Chicago Tribune
Is a Force In Marketing

4 NEW CONCEPTION of
4 n newspapers has arisen during
recent years. In the past a news
paper was regarded as having two
functions-l. Distribution of news;
2. Comment on news.
Today the newspaper is an, essential
cog in the machinery of distribution.
1t is an integral part of modern mer-
Granddaughter as is the railway.
Editorial departments may be COM
pared to the passenger service, while
advertising corresponds to the
freight.
Editorials may mould the opinions
of the public; advertising creates
and directs their buying habits.
This development has focused the
attention of business men upon the
market which each newspaper
sways rather than upon the votes
it controls.
Newspapers as market factors are
divided into two classes-a large
group, each with limited and local
lied influencc-and a very small
group welding power throughout
extensive sections. Newspapers of
the latter type are leaders of Amer
ican journalism in every way. Su-
prerne among these leaders is The
Chicago Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28

Five Giant States Form The
Chicago Tribune's Market
In area and wealth The Chicago
Market is unique. No other metrop~
oils has tributary territory of mag
nitude and attractiveness equal to
Illinois plus Indiana plus Iowa plus
Michigan plus Wisconsin.
Sparse population in the Far West,
large proportion of illiterates in the
South, and a number of great cities
close together in the East have pre-
vented the growth of any other mar
ket so vast yet so homogeneous as
The Chicago Territory.
Not only is The Chicago Territory
unique in size and wealth, but also
in diversity of its resources. No
where else is there such a remark
able balance among agriculture,
manufacturing, mining and com
merce.
The Chicago Territory has one
sixth of the population of the United
States, but it produces one-ffth of
the crops, one-hfth of the manufac~
lures, and one-eeventf of the min
erals.
Naturally, the purchasing power of
this rich domain is tremendous, re-
sulting in enormous retail and
wholesale trade. The city OF Chi
cago is in itself a tribute to the mag
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28

This pictures the bseslsev eess~
veyor aohtch sakes the folded
Nsbnnes from the foot Of she
presses W through the eetItsg to
the mailing room on the floor
above. From there they are
szs1ftly distributed throughout
Chicago and TO more than seven
thousand other tosVns and cstses.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-23

coke feathers from her own barn yard
and a blackened face. sang real
coon song to the delight of her audi
ence.
The grand finale was the bridal
chorus presenting a miniature wedding
i'll every detail The wedding music
was played by Miss Ruth L. Harring
ton, using Mendelsohn's Wedding
March in simplifed form. And before
the bridal party entered Miss Marian
Behen sang a solo, Love Leads the
way"
The bridesmaids were Misses Mar
garet Newsom and Marie Cook, who
wore crisp white frocks and blue
treamers; Frances Martin and Kath-
crime Phelps dressed in yellow dresses
and streamers; Marian Bchen and
Mildred Nall in pink dresses and pink
streamers They all carried French
bouquets Of yellow roses.
The bride, little Miss Betsy Bovine
who was gowned in white habati silk
and a bridal veil arranged in corCnet
fashion, carrying white sweet peas.
was met at the altar by the groom.
Master Billy Phelps. who wore a
dress suit Master John McGavo:k
acted as the officiating minister
Following the ceremony. all of the
performers entered and showered the
bride and groom with Fluctuations.
Mrs. Babbage was assisted i'll her
novel entertainment by Miss Eva
Jolly.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-23

Mrs. Ella Gregory, of Brandenburg,
was here Sunday to see Postmaster
c. +. Lightfoot, and Mrs. Lightfoot.
Mr. Forrest Weatherholt, of the
University of Kentucky, Lexington,
will arrive Thursday to spend his
Spring vacation with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Weatherholt.
600
Miss Ola Mattingly, of Huntins-
burg, Ind, is here the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Joe Beavin, and Mr..
Beavin.
Heber Hawkins and Eli Hawkins.
of Lake Ind, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Alf Hawkins, of Tobinsport
and Mr. and Mrs Charlie Hawkins,
of this city.
Mrs. Roy Stevenson, of Leitchheld,
KY, is here the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Ida Adams, during the absence
of Mr.. Stevenson, who is i'll New
York
Jas. Frank, of Addison, was in town
Saturday.
Misses Nellie Kinder, of Tobins-
port, Christine Ballman and Corine
Quiggins, we're in Hawesville and
Cannelton. last Wednesday.
Miss Elizabeth Beauchamp, of
Hawesville. was the guest of Miss
Corine Quiggins, Sunday.
Mr. Roscoe Greer VIM and Jno.
Mckenzie, Leo Greenwood and the
Superintendent of Dam No. As were
here in motor boat from Addison.
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Adams and
little daughter. Dora Ida, of Reed, KY.
were the weekend guests of Mr.
Adams mother. Mrs. Ida Adams.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-23
prrsnttal cMe,ttin,t

Mrs. Frank Stein and daughter,
Miss Lila Stein, of Pittsburg, Pa.
who attended the funerhl of Mrs
STEMS sister, Miss Harriet Adams in
Lewisport, are expected here next
week to visit Misses Frances and
Ella Smith.
Miss Frances Smith and Miss Ella
Smith are in Louisville to spend sew
eral days.
Mrs. L. T. Reid was in Lewisport,
Monday to attend the funeral of Miss
Harriet Adams.
Misses Emily and Eleanor Reid,
Chlora Mae Seaton. Louise Wealth
holt, Addie McGavock, Louise Mich
o1as and Eva Jolly. and Mrs. Robert
Hannah composed a party who went
to Addison, Sunday afternoon to see
the Government Dam No. AZ.
Mrs. Stewart Cayce, of Louisville.
spent Thursday and Friday with Mr..
Cayce at the Cloverport Hotel.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-23
SOCIETY ITEMS
Of Personal Interest
Delightful Musical
Given by Little Folk.

On Saturday afternoon at 3 o o'clock
in the auditorium of the Methodist
church the younger musicians OF
Cloverport presented very delightful
program under the direction of Mrs.
Eldred A. Babbage, before their par
ents and scores of their admiring
friends.
The diaz of the church represented
a veritable Spring garden with its
decorations of plum blossoms and
green potted plants, making har-
monious background for these charm
ing and joyous little folk.
At the conclusion of the program
a silver offering of $l3.a5 was made,
which was donated to the Parent
Teachers Association to be used for
the school library.
Taking part on the program were:
Misses Marie Cook, Frances and
Eleanor Martin, Mildred Nall, Mar
garet Newsom, Katherine Phelps.
Marian Behen, Artelia and Betsy
Bovine, Ruth l.. Harrington, Frances
Squires, Mary Charles Fallon and Vir-
ginia Fallon. Masters Billy Phelps,
and John McGavock.
The program was made up of drills,
piano selections and solos using the
classical music in simpliied form.
In the farmers drill five little maid
ems took part dressed In patched
ginghams and drilled with their rakes
The farmerettes were: Misses Betsy
Bovine, Eleanor Martin, Frances
Squires, Mary c. Fallon and Virginia
/ Fallon.
Seated in front OF typical wigwam
four young Indian girls in fetch
ing costumes sang a charming little
Indian song This drill included Miss
es Margaret Newsom, Frances Mar
tin, Artelia Bovine, Mildred Nall and
Ruth L. Harrington.
The mirth of the program was the
coon song number in which Miss
Artelia Bovine, grotesquely dressed in
calico and a hat trimmed in would-be
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-23

There were 4s guests including
children, grandchildren great grand
children and friends. Mrs. Sallie Nor
ton and Mrs. Inflow Smith were Mrs.
Pate's special guests. Mrs. Pate was
presented with many lovely and useful
gifts. The guests enjoyed the day inn
mensely and went away wishing the
honoree many more happy birthdays
and good health
The out of town guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Jolly, of Sample; Mrs.
Chas Bowman, of Lewisport