davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-30
SENT FRIEND UNIQUE GIFT
When Andrew johnson Resumed Hls
Needle to Fashion a Mark Of
Personal Affection.

There's always just one more story
about any Of Americas former Presi-
dents. This time there is another about
Andrew johnson, Lincoln's tempestu-
Gus successor.
Johnson, while governor Of Tennes-
see, once resumed his vocational I'm
plements. He had formed a strong
friendship in the Tennessee legislature
for W W. Pepper Of Springfield, a
stanch Whig. and once a blacksmith.
Despite their irreconcllable political
creeds the personal relations Of John
son and Pepper were extremely cordial.
Pepper became a judge In 1854. and
after a visit TO Johnson. then governor.
set about fashioning a shovel, which
he sent with a note explaining Il was
intended as a mOBentO OF a friendship
proof against all political differences.
Johnson. 20 show his appreciation.
took up bis scissors and needle and
made a handsome beaver cloth coat
which he sent 20 Pepper. 1t was a
splendid piece Of workmanship, prob
ably the last Of that kind OF work
johnson ever did, and exists to this
day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-30
WHITE SALMON
CFrom the Enterprise)

Crawling of bad places on the WinC
River road, south of Camp 8. by tn,
Forest Service, will be completed thi,
week. A little over miles has beer
graveled at cost Of about $ll00 pei
mile.
Daniel Hunsaker who died here last
week. aged 68 was born in Wood coun-
ty near Bowling Green, Ohio, October
l3. 1852. He moved TO Fostoria, Ohio.
when. he was l6 years of age. While
there he met and married Marietta
Beck, May 13, 1875. In March. 1888.
they moved 10 Spokane. Wash, where
Mr.. Hunsaker was engaged in business
until 1894, when he moved TO White
Salmon after the panic of 1893.
Mr.. Hunsaker and wife first settled
on the A. II. Jewett property and
later purchased property in North
White Salmon in the Fruit Valley dis
trict where he has made his home for
the past q years.
Good roa1s enthusiasts at Yakima
who for years have sought more di-
rect route for automobile travel from
the Yakima valley to Portland have
now signihed willingness to promote
a movement for an improvement Of the
Satus Greek road, which goes through
the Simcoe mountains from Goldendale
to the Yakima valley, and cuts off a
distance of 40 miles from the route of
the central Washington highway via
Bickleton and MabtOn. The Satus
Creek road can be travelled at least ten
months Of the year il some portions of
it are properly graveled. Overtures
Club at Goldendale 10 the Commercial
Club at Yakima to get together in an
effort to have the mountain route i'm
proved.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-30
TROUT LAKE

The new box factory is being built
and we understand the machinery has
been ordered.
George Pearson has returned from
Pullman, where he has been attending
the Agricultural College.
We are glad to hear that Orin Pear
son, who has been confined to his bed
for some time, is slowly improving.
1t is reported that Rev. Thompson
will leave US soon. His wife and
daughters, from Port Blakely, visited
him her for short time.
Mrs. C. M. Cutting, delegate to
state grange at Colvile, from Trout
Lake Grange No. 2l0 reports the
grange in good financial condition, and
that it has made substantial growth
during the past year.
We understand water has been
turned on in the the new euler. Scog-
gins, Schnicke irrigation ditch.
A miscellaneous shower was given
at the home of Mrs. c. F. Coate for
Miss Martha Coate. 1t was a surprise
on Miss Martha, who received many
gifts both useful and nice. A dainty
lunch was served and the ladies spent
a very pleasant afternoon.
p. G. Reynolds and wife, and Mrs.
John Holt, of Portland. are at the
Sickafoose resort for the summer.
Thode Bros. are conducting their usual
Saturday evening dances. Henry has
returned from The Dalles for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. G. H. Pearson attended Grand
Chapter in Spokane as the delegate for
Trout Lake Chapter. o. +. S.
Henry Pearson attended Grand Lodge |
in Spokane as the delegate from Trout
Lake Lodge f. a A. M.
The Children's Day program at the
church was good and the parts were
we'll taken.
Mrs. Halgerdahl is entertaining Miss
Smith from Idaho.
Rev. Keeler. presiding elder. preached |
at the church here Sunday.
A number from here attended Po-
mona Grange at Glenw0od last Tues
iaV.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-30
PRUNING, THINNING
AND IRRIGATION
lBY Gordon G. Brown

The writer suggests that very light
summer pruning may now or very
shortly be employed with young pear
trees, those two or three years old.
For trees set this spring no pruning
should be done. During the second
year. however, it is often true that
Bartletts or Boscs have made growths
of from Is to 20 inches. Light pinch
ing back will have tendency to de-
velop lateral growth and divert exces-
sive terminal growth which would be
lost through winter pruning. Both of
the varieties mentioned may be profit
ably treatedsin this manner if they are
making an especially vigorous growth.
If they are not il is doubtful if any
best, it should be very light, other
wise. late growth subject to winter
injury may result. Anjeus, as a rule,
make enough lateral growth. making
any heading back now unnecessary.
The writer also urges that growers
speed up with their thinning. This
work should really be done within an
other two weeks. Otherwise, too
much energy is spent in useless pro-
duction of apples which are thinned
off. Injury from leaf roller is now APP
parent so that thinning can be done
with this in mind.
1t is apparent that Spitzenburgs are
continuing to.show results of the 1919
winter injury. Many trees are weak
and yet have set a full crop. The
writer recommends rather heavy thin
ming of such fruit in order to avoid
small sizes at picking time. This is
important. incidentally. dead or use
less branches as result of winter in
jury should be removed now, where |
ever there is danger of lmb-Iub to |
fruit on adjacent healthy tissue. Fur
thermore, trees showing no promise |
for the future and slated for removal |
next spring should be tagged.
Some orchardists are letting their
orchards enter upon physical decline.
This is quite apparent from the road
side. Irrigation is being neglected
and grasses are taking available moist
lre. This condition obtains in some
first class orchards. Should these con-
1itions continue it would not be sur
prising were there to be more winter
injury or, if you please summer injury
as time goes by. Proper irrigation
and cultivation are the remedy and
should be applied at once.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-30
MANY Plan Mountain Climb

Mount Hood. according to plans now
being made by local parties and by
George Miller. Cloud Cap Inn guide,
will be fairly well populated or July 8
and A. Hood River city and rural par
ties who plan on ascending the snow
peak on the Fourth aggregate at least
80. Homer A. Rogers, host at the Inn,
states that MIR. Miller is expecting to
make his first ascent with a party next
Sunday. A large party will follow
Monday. No ascents of the mountain
were made last week end, as Mr.. Mil
Ter had not attached his life ropes near
the top.
Mr.. Miller is one of the most expert
enced guides of the mountain. One
season he made successful trips with
parties on II successive days. He has
been acting as guide for Is years.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-30
Apple Show Revival BrOacbed

Business men Of the cities in Wash
ington are being approached on the
matter Of reyiving the apple show
which was for 90 long an annual fea-
ture at Spokane. Wenatchee, Yakima
ard Seattle chambers have gone on
record as favoring the idea and the To-
cal business men are interested. II is
proposed that the show shall represent
the entire Northwest, and it would
probably be held at Portland. Tacoma.
Seattle and Spokane in turn. IL IS
felt that the quality Of deciduous
fruits produced in Oregon, Idaho. Mon
tsna and Washington are such that
this show could quickly be established
a. a national feature, and draw big at
tendance.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-30
HEIGHTS JITNEY
SERVICE LAUNCHED

j. K. Heaton and Lou Danforth have
launched an automobile jitney service
between the downtown business sec
tion and the Heights section. Auto
mobiles will ply between the two
points every half hour. fare of Is
cents each way will be charged, but
six round trip tickets will be sold for
$l50. The service fills a need that
bids fair to make it popular.
The jitneys will make their down
town stand at the Electric Kitchen.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-30

; The Story of
/; Our States
; By JONATHAN BRACE
, VIII.
4, SOUTH CAROLINA
; %syAlsN As MARY, u Z
!: !: :: !: 4: J: !:
, ySN SxalA1A prietary gov
WSWtZIKA\SP>N ernment, IN
<& li k e manner
, ~ the territory
: extending from Virginia to Flor
, ida was granted by Charles III
, In 1868 to eight gentlemen as
: reward for their efforts in his
behalf. The name Carolina
|, comes from the Latin, Carolus,
meaning Charles. 1t was not
, really named after Charles ii,
but originally in honor of Charles
TX, king of France, by Hugue-
nOts who built q fort near Beau
fort in 1862.
The fact that the Carolinas
became later two distinct colo
MES was due to chance. Ii hap
pened that the earliest settle
ments located at points far re-
moved from each other. The
first permanent settlements in
South Carolina were about :
Charleston, while those in North
Carolina were around Albemarle .
sound. The life In the two sec
lions also was quite different. /,
South Carolina was largely de-
voted to the cultivation of rice :
and indigo and the planters soon :
grew very rich with their large
estates on which the labor was .
performed by slaves. In fact,
just before the Revolution the .
population showed twice as many
blacks as whites.
In 1929 the government of the ,
CarOlinas was turned back by
the lord prOprietors to the king |,
and there was then formed the
two separate provinces.
South Carolina was the eighth
state to adopt the Constitution,
the vote Of ratification being ,
passed in May, 1888. The Pal
metto state, as South Carolina ,
Is sometimes called, extends over :
3O,9S9 square miles, and il par ,
ticipates in the presidential cleo
tion to the extent of nine cleo .
tors.
% by Mcclure Newspaper syndieate) .
=
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-30

Searches of records and reliable abb
stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com
pany, A. w. Onthank, Manager, 3O5
Oak Street. Phone 1921. jy20-tf
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Brady Finds Blue Law
Campaign in 10 States
Tells of Organized Movements,
With Claqucs and Packed Cal
Icries in legislative Halls

William A. Brady returned to New
York yesterday from scouting trip
through sixteen states, in all of which
he found the blue law agitators at work
and in all of which he did his best to
oppose them. The blue law movement
was organized thoroughly on ma
tional basis, he said, and soon would
have laws on the statute books that
would make Puritan tremble unless
the public awoke to it's danger.
II was amazed to discover" said Mr..
Brady, "that no matter where ! went
the arguments were identical, their
mode of presentation the same. In
every instance these sef-appointcd
saviors of the public soul used the same
arguments. They varied hardly word
and their campaigns merely started
with arguments. I saw Legislators
hooted in the halls of state capitols by
organized bands which seemed to mo to
have been rehearsed for the part they
were playing.
"When so-called reform measures
were under discussion in Legislative
chambers the galleries were invariably
packed, and everywhere there appeared d
to be q claque of ron-palmed men and
women who knew perfectly why they
were there and operated accordingly
In practically every state capitol I Wis
tied | got the impre that every
move made by these self-appointed
guard dians of public welfare was
staged
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Ignaz Friedman Soloist
In Aeolian Hall Concert
Master of Chopin Provides Best
Part of New York Sym
phony's Performance

The New York Symphony Orchestra
gave it's last Sunday concert but one
yesterday afternoon at Acolian Hall,
with Ignaz Friedman as soloist, in
Chopins f minor concerto.
Mr.. Damrosch opened the program
with lively performance of Glinka's
vivacious overture "Russan and Lud-
milla." The performance Of Mendels
sohn's Italian symphony was equally
spirited, but its themes, although
pleasant and melodious, are beginning
to wear thin in their development, too
much spinning from too little sub
stance. Contrasted with this was a
"Nocturne de Printcmps" entitled "Ma
Chere Maison de Champs" by Roger
Ducasse, typical descriptive music of
the modern French school, somewhat
hard to understand without the usual
crutch of detailed program.
The best part of the afternoon was
provided by Mr.. Friedman, who showed
himse to be master Of Chopin, with
a remarkable delicacy and feeling, col
orng his skill in execution with
plenty of force when necessary. Mr..
Damrosch and the orchestra gave q
sympathetic accompaniment.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Mack TO Have Brief Rest
Actor, Who Collapsed on Stage.
to Resume Work in Few DAYS

Willard Mack, actor playwright who
collapsed Saturday afternoon while act
ing in his play, "Smooth as-Silk," at
the Lexington Theater, will be able to
resume his work in two or three days,
according to Dr.. A. Hofheimer, of 179
West Seventyfrst Street, who was
called when Mr.. Mack broke down.
The actor had been on the stage only
q few minutes when it was noticed
from the way he said his lines that
something was wrong. AS the curtain
was rung down he became unconscious
and was sent TO his apartment at the
Hotel Narragansett.
DR.. Hofheimer said Mr.. Mack's break
down was due to overwork and pro-
longed nervous strain. Mr.. Mack wrote
and produced his present play in two
weeks. 1t was said he had not slept
we'll or eaten regularly for several days
just previous to his collapse. His place
in the play will be taken by his under
study, Royal Stout, during Mr.. Mack's
absence
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Large Audience Hears Fourth
Of Frederic Warren Concerts

The program of the fourth of the
seasons Frederic Warren Ballad Con
ecerts, held yesterday afternoon at the
Longacre Theater, was devoted entire
~ to songs. "Not to render popular
songs, but to render good songs pop
uiar,' is the praiseworthy object Of
the series, as inscribed on the program.
Four sololsts, Yesterday contributed
to this end-Edith nallett Frank. So
prano; Frioda Klnk, contralto: Georp.
Kelmherr, tenor and Norman JolLf.
barytone. each giving two groups Of
songs, and joining forces in the final
number. "The Commotion Of Love" an
old English melody arranged for GUAR
tet by Fl. Lane Wilson. Meta Schu-
mann gave capable assistance at the
piano. There was large audience.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
S'Cavalleria Rusticana''
Sung al Metropolitan

The always popular "Cavalleria Rus
ticana" and "Paeliacci," sung in con-
cert form at the Metropolitan last
night in place of the usual miscellane-
Gus Sunday night program, attracted &
large audience.
These operas are heard so often that
interest III such a presentation is prob
ably more easily sustained than would
be the case with most others. Their
scores are continuously melodious, and
familiarity aids in replacing the illu-
sion created by costumes and scenery.
There was much deserved enthusiasm
last night for the singing of Mr. Gigli
IN the part of Turiddu, for Frances
Peralta as Santuzza and Marie Sunde-
llus as Media Mr. Chalmers, Mr.
Amato, Mr.. Zerola, Mr.. laurent and
Marie Telva also won commendation
The performance was under the direc-
tion of Mr. Setti
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Lighter Captain Falls to Death

A man thought to be John Auguston
lighter captain, was killed yesterday
when he fell from the elevated plat
form of the Jerome Avenue subway line
at Kingsbridge station, the Bronx. He
carried a membership card in Lighter
Captains Union, Local 996.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
The Stage Door

"The Survival OF the Fttest" by George
II. Atkinson will be presented at the
Greenwich Village Theater tonight.
Sam " Tarris Will present The Hero"
by Gilbert Emery for series Of special
inatinees.
Wood and Ralph Morgan is a the Shubert-
Riviera this week
This Will be the last OF The Skin
Game" at the Bijou.
Charles McNaughton has introduced
song. written by. himself IN cockney
da.ec., x:s!. tHe music by Stewart Wilson,
into the first act OF Three Live Ghosts"
The Shuberts have in preparation q new
musical play. "Blossom Time" for which
Dorothy Donuelly has written the book
and
Deiysla will close her engagement IA
"Afgar." at the Central Theater, on Sat
urday night. April .
A Far East program OF Japanese song.
dance and drama will be given at the
Town Han on Tuesday evening, March 22
by Mr. and Mrs. Michitaro Ongawa, Japa-
nese actors and musicians.
Arthur Byron will. open in THE Ghost |
Between at the Thirty ninth Street Thea |
ter on Tuesday. March a. instead OF cn |
Monday.
matinees OK Clare kummer's four one-act
plays at the Punch and Judy Theater
Florence Reed in The Mirage" opens M
the Majestic Theatcr Brooklyn. to-nirht
.'Fhe cd wynn Carnival returns to the
Montauk. and WllIiam FAyersham In The |
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14

''Budd!es" with Donald Brian. Peggy
Wood and Ralph Morgan, IS al the Shubert-
Riviera this week.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14

FRANCES E. DEVERELL--"Lallu Bett"
is ,retl staged. true to ideals IN simplicity.
and I shall be glad to send my students to
1t.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14

This Will be the last OF The Skin
Game" at the Bjou.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14

Charles McNaughton has introduced
new song. written by. himself IN cockney
dia.ec., E:sl tse music by Stewart Wilson,
into the first act OF Three Live Ghosts"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14

This afternoon at the rongacre Theater
Sam VI Tarrs VIII present The Hero"
by Gilbert Emery, for series of special
inatinees
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14

THE Survival OF the Fittest" by George
II. Atkinson will be presented at the
Greenwich Village Theater tonight.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14

The Shuberts have In preparation q new
musical play. blossom Time" for which
Dorothy Donuelly has written the book
and fyrYcs
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14

3. II. HUEBSCH- Going to "Lulu Be,tp
after seeing the arttic al presentations Of
hfe the current stage offers. is like emery.
''ig from smoking car INTO the fresh c,r
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14

Delysla will close her engagement Ia
Agar. at the Central Theater. Sat
urday night. April ..
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14

Arthur Byron will open in THE Ghost
Between" at the Thirty-ninth Street Thea
ter on Tuesday March 22. instead OF cn
Monday,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14

PUINSETTIA Lunch. soc; Dinner. 81.
Al w. 80. 'o'a ''''''o oo"Aeu'
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14

This viii be the last week for tho special
natinees OK Clare kummers four one-act
plays at the Punch and Judy Theater
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
By Hannah Mitchell

n T ADE-IN-AMERICA dane.
M ing Is the most recent
interest Of New York So
vaety women. A certain feeling that
@1r native talent should be de-
veioped in this country is behind a
movement which it is hoped will re-
suit in something approaching a ma
tional school.
Music, painting. sculpture may be
studied in America, it is granted.
But dancing must have some foreign
tinge to put it over. At least that
seems to be the situation. The ex-
perience Of Mime. Desiree Lubovska
in getting before the American pub
lie may be taken as more or less
typical Of what the American ::irl
who is q dancer has to confront.
Had To Be Russian
"If / had depended upon my
american name I should have
starved" said Mime. Lubovska last
week. "The managers admitted that
my dancing pleased them, and that
they thought it would take with the
public. But they insisted that
must be Russian. 1t would amuse
you to see the number of times |
have been described as a Russi; n.
Ny temperament, my talent, every
thing about me has been explained
all over this country by my Russian
birth.
"It was g necessity, suppose, but
feel that it is time Americans rec
ognized their own talent and the pos
sibilities for training in their own
country. In this do not dispute the
fact that travel benefits any artist.
If you are working on a certain line,
you should know everything you can
about that line. And you should
take every opportunity for travel
which is offered or which you can
make yourself"
The National American Ballet,
Inc, will be headed by Nine. Lubov-
ska, the American dancer with a
Russian name. It has the germ of
an idea for training American
dancers in America which those in
terested in it hope will develop into
such an institution as the Russian
Ballet School in Russia. It's pur-
pose is stated:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

ica," said Mrs. Steinway. "We all
know Of the successful schools and
their productions in the West. 1t
seems to me that the plans of the
National American Ballet should
carry the work even further"
In order to establish the ballet
school and to serve notice of what
it is to be, the inaugural demon
stration will be given at the Town
Hall next Friday. Besides Nine.
Lubovska a number of other dancers
will take part in this program.
Among these is Marie LIE Brun, an
American-born dancer of French
descent. Further plans of the
school are to send on tour each
year a ballet performance. The
dancers chosen for these excursions
will be American young women Of
ambition and talent who are fast be-
coming recognized artists Of talent
and ability equally worthy of rec
ognition with artists brought from
other countries.
Nine. Lubovska herself is at pres
ent one of the most interesting
figures connected with the new prof.
ect. She is tall and willowy, after
the manner of many dancers. She
has her art we'll in command and
has studied even the minutest detail
connected with it.
"Personally ! hope that the school
will be an outlet for American girls
Of talent in dancing. 1t seems to
me that it should make it possible
for the American dancer to get a
hearing as an American dancer. AS
a teacher I am interested only in
young men and women who are
serious-minded in their work. These
young people should have the oppor-
tunity for study and should be able
to look forward to an outlet for
their talent when they have finished
the preliminary work.
Dancing has as many ramiaca-
tions as any of the other arts. In
fact, it involves moge. Technique ia
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
The Advisory Board

The advisory board of the Ma
tional American Ballet is made up
of Desiree Lubovska, Mrs. John w,
Alexander, Mrs. Langdon Geer,
Mana-Zucca, Mrs. D. Callimahos
Mrs. Theodore f. Steinway, Mrs.
Troy Kinney, Mrs. Bernhart Wall
Miss Grace R. Henry, Bernhart
Wall, Theodore E. Steinway, Trov
Kinney, Victor Herbert, Alexander
Leftwich, S. L. Rothafel and the
Rev. D. Callimahos. D. Willard
Foote is the secretary of the organ
ization and w. Herbert Adams the
adviser.
MANY phases of art are involved
in the plans FOR the work of the
ballet" said Mrs. Alexander, "dec-
Grafton, music and drama. The stage