davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Daily Weather Map of Entire World
Nav Aid FOrecasters Of the Future

weather in one part of the globe may
be influenced by movements of the
air at distant points.
"Old King Weather travels cease
lessly over the face of the entire
globe said Mr.. Mum. but has never
yet been seen whole. We feel a slap
Of his hand here, kick there. while
his face smiles peacefully for spell
upon a distant sea or land. but no one
sees more than a small part of his
great hulk at any time. The only way
we can visualize him as a whole is by
means of the world weather map,
based upon systematic, synchronous
observations over the whole globe. =
Evening star., 1925-11-08

A daily weather map of the entire
world. similar to that now issued by
the United States Weather Bureau for
this country, is one of the prospects
that will doubtless be realized in the
not far distant future, and with 1t
weather forecasting of even higher ac-
curacy than that now attained will
be possible. This is the opinion of
Roscoe Mum, associate meteorologist
at the Weather Bureau.
In pointing out the need for such a
map, Mr. Mum stated that 1t is now
impossible to study the weather of the
world as a whole, even though the
Evening star., 1925-11-08
THE ODYSSEY FOR BOYS AND
GIRLS. BY Alfred j Church The
Macmillan Company.

4 Greek scholar and a minister here
takes a hand at telling the boys the
old story of the wanderinss of UIysSas
on his roundabout way nome after the
close of the Trojan war. story Of
fighting and surprise and strategy and
ultimate triumph that has been told
over and over again. That's the beauty
of youth with the good story which
steadily gains in effect through in
numeral repetitionS. knowing his
Greek and knowing his boy are the
outstanding qualifications of this au-
thor for the clearly congenlal task in
hand
Evening star., 1925-11-08

GemeaIogp: If interested in your
++++++++++ family History. our
priced Catalogue listing nearly 5000
genealogical books for sale by US will
be mailed to you for 10 c. in stamps. =
COODSPEED'S BOOK-SHOP
"a Ashbutton Place, Boston, M,sa
Evening star., 1925-11-08

Pliny says that the Romans. more
than 1000 years ago, imported Rogue
fort cheese from France to add flavor
to their banqueta.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

THE LITTLE LIBRARY
DAME WIGGINS OF LEE: And Her
Seven Wonderful Cats. A Famous
Ballad Told and Sung in England.
New York: The Macmillan Co.
THE PICTURE-STORY BOOK FOR
TINY TOTS. BY Helen Cowles Lee
ron and Bertha Shore Jewett. New
York: Frederick A Stokes Co.
THE LITTLE LOST PIGS. BY Helen
Fuller Orton, author of prince and
Rover of Cloverfield Farm" etc.
Illustrated by Luxor Price. New
York: Frederick A. Stokes Co.
FATHER AND BABY PLAYS. BY
Emile Poulssaon. author of Finger
Plays" etc. Illustrated by Florence
Z. Storer. Music by Theresa H.
Garrison and Charles Cornish. Bos-
ton: Lothrop. Lee & Shepard Co.
POLLYANNA'S JEWELS. BY Har-
riet Lummis Smith. author of
"Pollyanna of the Grange Bios
SONS" etc. ILLUSTRATED by II. Wes-
ton Taylor. Boston: l.. c. Page
& Co.
CHARLIE AND HIS COAST
GUARDS. BY Helen Hill and Violet
Maxwell. with Many Pictures and
Map by the Authors New York:
The Macmillan Co.
TALES THAT, NIMKO TOLD. BY
Mary Brecht Pulver. Illustrated by
Mary Sherwood Wright. New York:
The Century Co.
A HUNGARIAN artist, Victor d.
de Tubinyi, displayed by invita-
ton in the National Gallery of Art
last week a series of designs in color.
symbolizing virtues and emotions
puzzling but intriguing works, some
what in the modernist spirit, but ap
pealing particularly to psychologists,
and certainly original in conception.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

Austria in its postwar confusion of
defeat and suffering, of personal and
political intrigue, fragments Of old
loveliness-beauty, culture, the joy
of life-surrounded by the fiotsam of
discouragement and failure, by hun
ger and want and hatred and pitiful
helplessness. Against this background,
SO big and involved but always clear
and distinct, moves the romance of
dying order, the proud old Austrian
aristocracy. This tragic movement is
embodied in handful of people-a
woman Of ideals, accepting the new
day of peace and q larger kindness;
her lover. still unregenerate. an Am
ertcan girl as lump Of leaven to the
whole. A very serious story with
not much to lift its tone Of general
tragedy. 1t looks serious, too, as it
greets the reader with unbroken pages
of solid print-no breaks Of para
graph or dialogue TO tighten the pros.
pect of development. Yet, one is will
ing TO suffer surface disadvantages at
the hands of so inseeing a writer
of so accomplished a portrayer as
Phyllis Bottome. So. with a theme
that at the moment has no irresistt-
bic appeal to the reader and with a
hand heavier than this writer's is
wont to be-one reads with good in
terest this story of Austria by Phyllis
Bottome, at the same time wishing
that she would come a bit nearer
next time for both subject and treat.
ment. An unqualifiedly brilliant eff
fort, but an effort all the same.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
SELECTING BOOKS FOR THE YOUNG
The Reading
From Mehod-A Word About the Good Old
and Some of Newest Editions.
IHlllan company.

THE SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON.
Edited by G. z. Milton. Illustrated
by Harry Rountree. The Mac
nillan Cornnauv
Evening star., 1925-11-08
ALICE IN WONDERLAND BY
Lewis Carroll. Boni & Liveright.

Brand-new in dress and ha in
the pictures Of John Tenniel, here the
immortal Alice in WONDERLAND makes
her last appearance, like so many Of
her distinguished fellow artists who
keep coming back again after each
sad announcement of final leave-tak-
ing. Nobody too old to suffer keen
disappointment if this amazing child
were really to make a final bow
Every year, or every half-year, is
long enough for Alice to withhold
herself from oncoming troops Of chill
dren.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
OLD SWEDISH FAIRY TALES. BY
Anna Wahlenberg. Illustrated by
Jeanette Berkowitz The Penn
Publishing Company

Here. from out of the north. are
the pictures of fairy and elf as they
have been painted out of the snow
and ice and the cold of that region
Clear and lovely things. transparent
like the ice and soft like the snow.
with longings now and then for
softer world to live in. as The sun
shine Tree. and The Singing Bell"
and The Enchanted Forest" >" make
clear
Evening star., 1925-11-08
BY IDA GILBERT MYERS.

. HIS is the opening day Of big
annual week-long convention.
A novel feature of this assem-
i blage is that 1t bears none Of
Evening star., 1925-11-08

Winter in this gallery and which vii
be on view again during the coming
season"
Evening star., 1925-11-08

Webbing, W. II. Locker Room Ballads.
YP-W3S5l.
Whitman, Walt. Leaves Of Grass.
YP,W596H
Wilcox Mrs. f. (Wl. Poems of
Pleasure. 1902. W642pl.
Wilcox, Mrs +. (NV). Three Women.
1897. YP-W642t
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

homeless boys and girls, and in few years another building was erected, which was called "The Boys Home." It is still known as such and at present is being used as a mission station by Rev. and Mrs. Lambert, succeeding Dr. and Mrs. Newhall, the latter still being lovingly remembered and re- ferred to as Mamma Newhall" by the many who had the privilege of being under her wise and loving care. Not only the mission children but the village people and those far from other islands have lived to bless her name and revere her memory because of those things which she and her. as- sociated workers have done for them spiritually and physically. On the lit tie cemetery hillside, near the mis- sion where she toiled so faithfully, she lies at rest. Above her, defying the element, stands this memorial her grateful friends have erected: "She Hath Done what she could.
 Among the workers of the Jesse Lee Home at Unalaska may be named Miss Barnett, who labored both in Nome and Unalaska until past 70 years of age; Dr. and Mrs. Spence, who worked at Point Barrow, and also spent five years in the Jesse Lee Home, Miss Emma Supena who holds the record of longest service in the Home next to it's founders-eighteen years as Miss Supenan and six years as Mrs. Newhall, now with her veter- an husband stationed at Point Bar row, under the Presbyterian Mission Board. Miss Mary Winchell comes next in length of service, for twelve years matron to the girls. Mrs. Goss also must be remembered as having given splendid voluntary work to the old Jesse Lee Home. Then there was Miss Cook Miss Margaret Smith, now Mrs Capt Newlands, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Winchell and number of oth- CTS. In later years have served MT. and Mrs. Lewis, Miss Gavitt, Miss Lot ta Ketchum,. Miss Marie Mcleod, now Mrs Dan Ross of Unalaska; Miss Nc Milan, MT. and Mrs. Drugg, Rev. and Mrs. J. c. Dorwin. We must also mention the fine teaching given these children by Miss Stella Fuller, sent to Alaska by the Red Cross; Miss Emily
 Morgan, now of Nome, Mrs. Don Car
 los and Miss Ida Young. There has
 been an average of 70 to 75 children
 in the mission for many years. Since the two missions, namely the Nome
 Mission and the -Unalaska Mission
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05
(By LADDIE KYLE)

Far away on the island of Unalaska, largest of the Aleutian chain,s in the days of Russian rule, the Russian Greek Church worshipped in a beau tiful church and mission school. After the passing of Alaska into the hands of Uncle Sam" the Russians scattered here and there over the country, and the mission became almost extinct. It was then, something like forty years ago, that government school was or ganized.
 This was taught by two or three diff ferent persons, before a man named Tuck took charge of it. It is report ed that he was a downEast Yankee for after struggling year or two with the problem of teaching aleut orphans who had been under Russian tutelage and others who had neither home nor teachings, he wrote back East to his home community, asking them to send
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05
JESSE LEE HOME WAS FIRSTFOUNDED ATUNALASKA, AND WASNAMED FOR
 FIRST MISSIONARY OF NORTHWEST
Moved from Unalaska to Seward this Year Where Mag nificent $2O0,OO0.OO Buildings Were Erected
 Will Add Many Buildings in 1926

Home" in honor of one of the first home missionaries going out from the Northwest to preach the gospel to the Indians-Jason and Jesse Lee-two brothers who had faithfully and devo- tedly given themselves to the teach ings of the Indians
 At this time Miss Soule returned to her home for a short visit and was married to Dr. A. w. Newhall, who was a graduate of the same mission training school, and who had now completed his medical course. For 23 years these devoted leaders gave their lives entirely to this island mission, with the assistance of other Christian workers sent to aid them as the. num- Der of children increased. A strong plea was made for small boys to- be taken in with their orphaned sisters, so one room in the house was given over to the boys. It was not long before the house was crowded with
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

a woman who was capable of mother ing a group of 36 orphan girls, and making a comfortable home for them while he did the teaching. This cry for the Far North immediately brought a response from missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Burlington, Vermont, who sent to the islands the first American mission ary in the person of Miss Agnes Soule The missionary society paid her the munifcent sum of S30 per month for her kindly services and a small, two-roomed house was secured in the village. Miss Soule and the na- tive girls moved into it.
 This was the beginning of the care and shelter that was to be given so freely to the homeless, wandering or phans of our darker sisters.
 It was not easy, this task for the young white girl: Fuel must be gath cred, fire kept burning to keep the bit ter cold from their doors; they even had to haul their supplies in wheel barrows from the dock to the village. The resident natives, all of whom be- longed to the Russian Church, were prejudiced against this new mission worker and would in no wise lend aid or offer any assistance financially. In spite of this feeling and bitterness, the little mission grew in numbers and in fluence, and soon a spot was selected just out of the town beyond the vii lage school house and here they moved the little two-room building.
 At this time, Miss Soule, who had been alone with the orphanage, fight ing with faithful heart the rebuffs and hostile treatment of the natives, peti toned for a helper. The missionary society, at that time a baby organiza tion in itself, replied that at the pres ent time they could not raise suffi cient funds for the upkeep of another missionary at that point. In desper ate need of help and determined te win, Miss Soule then wrote to young friend of hers to come and assist, of fering the lady one-half of her owr monthly salary of $30, or S15 each The young lady came and together fol two years they struggled and tough all the hardships.
 They then sent another petition fo more houseroom and help and the Ma tional Organization of the Woman Home Missionary Society of the Meth odist Episcopal Church took hold o the work. The large girls building was erected and called Jesse Le'
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

phanage at Nome but when the fierce epidemic of influenza broke out in that city great many homeless children were left. Seventy orphans were brot to the Methodist mission MT. Bald win, superintendent of the Home at time, took~ them in, rented the build- ing next to the church, and this was the beginning of the mission in Nome.
 Up to this time it has been a cus- tom to take in only Indian and Eskimo children, and those with native blood. Now the mission welcomes any orphan child, of any race, sect or creed.
 The School Situation
 Let us add word for the school problem. The school is entirely un- der territorial supervision. Any child in the district is allowed to attend the mission school, whether she be an or phan from the Home or not. Seventy eight children are now in the school. Three teachers are employed, namely, Mrs. Dunlap, Miss Dyer and Mrs. A. E. Fucker. The school this year is being held in the mission building, but as soon as the legislature meets it is ex- pected school will be erected for the mission district.
 The present workers holding over from the old station are: Miss Knapp. former girls matron; Mrs. Robbins, Mrs. Collins and Miss Smith. New workers who have joined the force are Miss Thornton, nurse, MT. and Mrs. Trumbull, Mrs. Meehan, Mrs. Olson, Miss Anna Gould, formerly one of the Jesse Lee Home girls, as was also Miss Mcleod and the Rev. and Mrs. R. V. B. Dunlap.
 It is only just that we speak here of the commendable efforts of MT. and Mrs. Dunlap, who have done so much good in the community as missionary workers. Mr. Dunlap was born in Champaign County, H., where he re- sided until he reached the age of II years. From there he went to South Dakota, thru the years he was trans ferred here and there doing masonry work, etc. At an early age he finished the preparatory school work at Mitch ell, South Dakota, graduating from the Northwestern University of Evans ton, H., in 1922. Thereafter he joined the West Wisconsin Conference Mis- sion stationed at West Salem, Wis. In the fall of 1903 he was sent to the
 Continued on Page Five)
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

have united this year, 1t numbers 4I girls and 35 boys. This was the early history of the Jesse Lee Home and it's founder, and for this information we must thank Miss Smith, one of the present workers at the Home and one of the older teachers who remained with them from the old station in Unalaska.
 History of the Home in Seward
 Beneath a stretch of towering noun tains 10000 feet high, one hundred acres of land were donated by the town of Seward. One of the towering peaks standing above the home is named for Mrs. Taylor, one of the founders of the present home, and the other after Mrs. Goode, another staff sponsible for the location of the new Home at Seward. It was in the month of March, this last year, that a tele- gram was sent to Rev. R. V. B. Dun lap, in charge of the missionary work for this district, from the Alaska Com mittee of the Woman's Home Mission ary Society, the largest organization of it's kind in the world, to meet a com mittee composed of Mrs. w. H. O. Good and Mrs. Taylor, both of whom were old members and diligent work CTS for the institution. These two la dies accompanied Rev. Dunlap back to Alaska and selected the site for the future Jesse Lee Home.
 Seldovia for time was under con sideration, then Anchorage loomed into the limelight, and it looked as though Seward would be ignored in the mat ter. Seldovia was dropped on account of it's location, and the fight was be- tween Anchorage and Seward. Finally the Committee decided that Seward would be the proper place for the location of the Home, owing to the desire to place it in close contact with salt water, thereby obtaining cheaper freight rates, etc. Seward, too, has a much more moderate climate than the other towns considered, which would cheapen fuel bills.
 About 100 acres of sloping hillside was rendered the lessee Lee Home, on the outskirts of the city, on the Kenai-Seward highway, the city also building a surfaced road to the site.
 Here the new buildings were erect ed and the permanent quarters of the organization selected for all-time. The buildings in themselves are large and roomy. They are of three story type, succeed and plastered throughout. Both the buildings are of the same type of architecture, with the girls structure somewhat the larger. On the third floor are two large attic rooms, at the present time being used for store rooms-but later being made into a gymnasium and playroom for the girls. A large sunny room faces the city. This will be the library. Going down to the second floor we have the matron's rooms, three dormitories with dressing rooms, teachers rooms lavatory, baths, both shower and tub, sick ward and nurses quarters, a sum- room, and dressing rooms and closets in every room.
 On the first floor there is a large, sunny sewing room, sides filled with beautiful cabinets, coZy sitting room with large fireplace, where the girls can entertain their guests, children's
 playroom, teachers room, dormitor
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

and dressing rooms, linen closets, lav- atories, and again those big spacious closets. It is on this floor that the apartments of the superintendent and his wife are located.
 |. In the basement is the large draw ing room and from these windows only the tips of the mountains are visible. Adjoining the dining room is the kitchen, a long, sunny place, built in on all sides with clean maple shelves and tables. An immense oven stands at one end of the kitchen, gleaming like tin soldier. Five hundred dol lars was paid out for the oven alone. Then there is the bakeshop; double range, cooler, sink, and all those ne- cessary details that make for modern cookery. A laundry with two electric washers, dryer, stationary tubs and wringer, lead off from the main hall way, and beyond this the boiler room, with it's huge boiler burning one ton of coal per day. The entrance of the building was dug out to the gravel and filled with loads of solid rock and cement, and is a wide, inn posing doorway to the buildings Tn one corner of the building deeply lock ed in the solid cement is a little box containing the papers and facts of the Jesse Lee Home, sealed in the heart of the corner stone.
 The boys building is modelled after the girls with the same number of sto- ries, and much the same rooms and equipment. The large chapel for wor- ship is in this building.
 On post in this building was pasted 8 typewriter sheet with the days du- ties for each boy. An electric plant of 25 horsepower insures all the cur rent needed for light and power
 At the farthest end of the boys basement number of chickens are t-thoroughbreds, costing as high as $500 for the first six hens. One of these chickens took a prize in Ore gon as the most perfect hen at the exposition.
 The work on the building com menced on the first day of June. The first stick of timber was laid for the superstructure on the 1st of July. MT. Charles Lechner had the contract for all plumbing and heating, while MT. Gerhard Johnson superintended the stuccoing and plastering. John Helm was in charge of the construc- tion work. The rest of the work was done by day labor under the direction of MT. Dunlap, formerly a constructor and builder.
 Each of the buildings are capable of housing sixty children besides the workers, and these are only the begin ming. Mrs. Goode, chairman of the committee, looks forward to the time when there will be a hospital, school building, superintendent's bungalow. barns, cattle sheds. and various other buildings. It is planned that a spa cious boulevard shall be built, com mencing from the road laid out and constructed by the city. This drive way is to turn to the left just before one gets to the girls building, wind ing around in front of both houses, and stretching back to Seward by. way of the old Taylor road.
 There were formerly two distinct orphanages, one in UnaIaska and one in Nome. It was not the intention of ythe Methodist church to have an or
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

Continued on Page Five)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-27
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
lift

dent Flour. lift
Rev. and Mrs. o. A. Johnson of
Wolf Point were visitors in Sidney
this week at the home of the lat
ter's brother, J.. S.. Johnson. Rev.
johnson is the pastor of the Luz
theran church at Wolf Point.-Sid-
ney Herald.
Five most wonderful shows at the
Liberty next week, that we guaran-
tee. 28-1
J.. K. Bramble, attorney of Wolf
Point, spent Thursday in Havre on
business and visited with his many
friends and relatives. J. K. is as
active as ever and is doing a fine
business in his new location.-Hill
County Democrat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter May, who
have been visiting Mrs. Mays par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Voorhees,
for the past three weeks left this
morning. They will make their
home at Medicine Lake where Mr..
May has charge of the schools for
the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perle Merwin of
Wolf Point were guests here of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Ellsworth, Monday.
Glasgow Times.
Note: Arrangements have been
made with the Chautauqua people
so that their regular programs will
be out in time for the second show
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-27

Miss Shirley Costello is recover
ing from a recent illness.
Mrs. Fred Willoughby has been
released from the Wolf Point hos
pital and has returned to her home
south of Poplar.
Miss Julia Burch of Nickwall is
visiting her cousin Maria Hese.
Mrs. Townsend and Miss Bonita
Whitcraft of the Northside are Wis
iting in Malta this week.
Ray Mitchell is able to be out
again after a slight illness last week.
Stone Carlson and J. B. Schmidt
of the Northside, and Under Hanks,
l.. 0. %Jorgenson and Hank Cusker
of the Southside were among the
farmers who remembered their
"date' with The Herald while in
town this week.
E. L. Yocum of the Ford Agency
in Fargo was a business visitor at
the Motor Sales Company Sunday
and Monday.
John Baker of Lustre has purchas-
ed a cab for his truck, this week.
Mrs. w. B. Dewitt returned
Monday evening from Eastern Star
Grand Lodge at Missoula.
William w. Wilkinson is the own
er of an %Oldsmobile, purchased this
week.
Mrs. Margaret Inglehart made a
business trip to Froid Saturday.
R. Halvorsen purchased an Odds
mobile this week.
Fred Turner of Poplar visited in
Wolf Point Tuesday.
Lillian Larson visited ter home in
Poplar Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Isaacs of
Glentana called on Mrs. Margaret
Inglehart Sunday.
Hayes Stewart of Dakota is in the
Benrud country this week looking