davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-13
LOSES THREE
PENTS OF BLOOD

Removal of the teeth from the
gums of Mr.. Flag Burkhart on Sat
usday night developed blood hemor-
rhages which made it necessary to
remove him to the Kings Daughters
Hospital for treatment. Dr. H.
Scott Gardner, his dentist, and DR..
J. NJ. Duff, of the hospital, attended
tn aecse and succeeded in stopping
the flow Sunday morning but only
after the patient had lost approx
mately three pints OF blood. The
condition of the gums, it was said,
had not been healthy since Mr..
Burkhart suffered an attack Of inf1>l-
enza during the epidemic here, and
the hemolrhage was not surprise
to the physicians
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-13
Inwood On Edge Of Tremendous Boom
AS Result OF Opening OF Musselman
Apple Canning And Cider Facilities


pant lhWoou ~ counting upon me
state apple packing and demohStrl'
uoh School 10 contribute no little
assistance 10 .he DOOM me school
ana the plant equipment - now
aboul completed, ana Superlnten-
deht Prettymah IS aTeaay on mana
10 "alch over the operation TINS
season Inc plant neS just snort
distance hofth Oh ln"ood on me
aInpeTlahd Valiey rallroau, and op-
eIlIed III 4 iifntted manner last sea
sen. Appropriations granted by the
ie&lSIa1ure thiS year guarantee its
'nhlptete operation; ana with sufti-
Gent apples with which to work,
TO De furnished by the members Of
The lhWood Fruit Growers Club, the
plant is expected to attract CON
siderable number Of fruit men This
season where they can see exem-
plitted the official methods Of pack
ing and grading apples under the
state laws.
1t IS expected that probably a no.
tel, limited in capacity, or Il gen
eral opening OF boarding houses will
follow the opening of the apple
movement this summer Inw3od has
for several years been one Of the
principal shipping points for up
pies. fed as it is from the Ger
rardstown and Bunker Hill sec
tioHs of the Apple Pie Ridge belt;
and with the creation of the addi-
tional market for the canning md
cider grades of apples. it is expect
ed that more and more of the fruit
will move through the village. The
development of the community in Il
physical sense is therefore regard.
/ ed as certainty.
The Musselman plant came to In.
! wood through the activity Of the
Martinsburg Chamber of Commerce.
/ Mr.. ]. r. Poland. former president
of the organization, conducting tho
deal primarily with Mr.. MusseInan.
assisted by Mr.. GRAY Silver. tho
latter of whor, owns extensive or
ehards in this section. In order
/ to secure the ground for the plant
number of business men OF Mar.
/ tinsburg and this section underwrote
the proposition. and the purpose of
selling the lots to liberate these
guarantors.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-13

mos, modarn noujnmcnt In transfer.
ming the raw annie into canned ap.
nlas
Tho n1ant Ia eopioood 10 receive
Tho raw material from either wag
one ~ raiiro,d cars either one of
y.bich goo IN ono of twentv-four
JouhIo door openings AT the north.
orn end of the big building where
Tho annie Il scooDed. after being
weigbad in the wagon, into the
..,iId.og on concrete incline which
,,rducts the apDles into a chute at
49, base of tho incline where II is
aslght ON a conyevor and carried
81, an elevator ebich takes the an
Me ia rho second or main floor
,6ore the agples are sorted and
sis.rjbnfed into boxes which then
mas, ON two other eonYevors from
The receiving room into the peeIing
ard corine room. Here are twer.r
tva neeling and corfng machines.
fed by EMPLOYEES. arranged on tyo
naralIeI rows with modern machines
for the paring and coring. A first
class amp1oye at this work is able
+ Ks said. to handle seventy-fye bu.
ggels or appIes through a machine
in single working day From the
raeline and eorfng tables the annie
passes 10 the 0uartering tables
where four girls. each working at a
separate corner split the annIes.
which are then taken across n
shaking machine where the un1t
pieces are dronned ONT and the
GOOD material continues IN =, ox.
banst vat which sucks the air from
the apD1ns and makes them eus.
cenfihla moro readily IN coolino
From mis- washing and air hath tho
annie continues 70 Tho nocbj,,o
wbicb fills the ca,s 4baro 90
VARYING eizes NJ cans dono,din,,
mon thn quantity which ave- al,
cd nm carefn1Iv and tben MT N =
steam hath for fonr minutes sor
/ coo,ino Thor tbn COW, oro a1,ao.I
with I'd and giXo, enai ooa1.; ..s,
IN sfoan, fn. ror,,ira na.iaa ~ 49, -
which thew mass n . noo,or fo1Iog5.
to the hevinp roon, AVID era1i,. 49,,
piled awav in bmga storeron,,, ta,
shinment and colo
Grades Kan. ce,.r,4oa
/ Armies down ~ two ,natos 49,
rsad !, tbo =capni,c t,a,or,. n, =.
which mnet ha n, good o,,ali+v.
nIes smaIIor tbon mic Nd ~, a.
sama defacts In nnaIi.,, aro +ol.a,
n tho cider factor, on orano+,,
conyavor ia tho distjnot oi5ar r ,r,,
darjng miami whore ovanorotina W.
chinerv * usad rrbi, ro ,,',1,s i ti,s
cider tn am essence fo,,. aai1o,, ~ ~
tng concentrated into aro tbro,,r,,
Ne whole nrocnss ~ ,rodjna -. - 80 =
i4g aed evaporatinr Tho residue
after Tho cider extract &c taLen from,
a,aw s,ofsrial is oon5.io,1 a,,=a,, - =,
another building in the form ~
l.onare which K dried ard soI.i
r5, stocI, fed or fon vi,,eaar snb.
stance in sacts. cider In g,ch =
,.5rreotra.od form, is diIr4ad hoFora
rsa or conversion into vinepar. fbe
lIgsselman plant. however docs not
dilute il nar does II sell onvthing
b.,t sweet c;der which will ratains
;ts crfafnaI sweetness for months a !.
a r7a,It of the modern treatment
The nIants / 1arsalv sa1f.sufici.
ont Il davaIons ito own cIactricit,
Tres Us own furnaces uses lie own
boilars and is now Sinking its own
we'll for wqtar Tho whole tbirg &c
bniIt on trarnnndons scoIa .,
much greater magnitude tban one
,,a,,Ia ,.,,o,t - c., =.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-13
Plant Ready August 18th
Building Lots Adjoining
Plant Now Selling.
Inwood, June 11.-This vlllage

1 ue duNdHte is one Wnltn VIII
bring TO it an increase in popula
ton for permanent residence. OF
between $50 and 1000 people. ana
these people in turn will by ucces-
s.ty bring the construction q sHffi-
Gent homes to house them which
il turn. will bring the deyeiooment
OF a village community that. be.
cause Of the security of its FONDA
ton. gives every promise of assum.
ing an Importance which VIII carry
its fame over very wide area.
The outstanding factor in the
boom is the impending opening for
operation of the Musselman apple
canning plant whose gigantic build
ing will, unless all plans go awry,
he ready for work ON August 18th.
in time to handle the fruit this sea
son. This building in itself is such
as to command attention, measur-
ing. as it does, oil feet by "a feet,
utilizing with its building and drive
ways and auxiliary houses eight ac-
res OF land, and constituting the
largest apple canning factory in the
world. The plant viii employ 300
people, men and women, aud 1t
will turn out 1900 cases, or lhe
equivalent of between four and fiNo
carloads Of canned apples each day
equivalent to the consumption or
1850 barrels of good canning stock
and 250 barrels of cider stock each
day. The plant Is being rushed to
wards completion today. with thirty
men at work on It. 1t is a plant OF
magnificent and imposing proper
tons, with walls of brick and con.
crete. and requiring In its construc,
ton hundreds of thousands Of brick
II has been in course OF construc-
ton since April OF last year; and 1t
has reached the stage now where
the machinery is being installed in
the main building, the engine and
boiler house is being put under roof
and the auxiliary buildings for max.
ing and storing Of cider stock are
being erected. A. y. Foil, in
charge OF the construction and
equipment of the building. whG
erected the big plant for the Mus
selman interests at Biglerville. Pa.
ana cardnar y. i o,,thorit,. g.,
the statement that - VIZ ha roaJ,
70 onerata an Ane,ist -
Building Boom On.
the ev.ansion which innen5s A.
a natural Consequence to this d..
veloPment there IS expected 10
come the building boom to provide
- tho f,cto,.y for worl- which wiz
ropttnue n tho star from Anqnst
natiI TanlIarv and later nc SOON as
~, q1nle-gI-sarvino ,,,asbinar,- fs
;,,r.,riad win nm thro9gLo,. mo
,ag- TIM nl4nt is bnHt nn tho
ro...',rast crrner nj what vas for.
Ynerj, tho In,vord Park tract,
Nnid of twen+v arras which was
bol,b, tb~oVgb tba CbamEor NJ
Cen1aarra in order thar tho na.ae.
sarv eight acres mieht no pivan Mr.
Nusselnap for hi, nIant The twelve
acres NOT ntfljzeds Inv the Mani and
lvino immediate1v west of the n,ant
baye bna,, .urvavad AND divfdad in.
N huiIdino lots which arc Now he.
ING ofrarod for sale for investment
ana residential nurnoses Tho tract
hos baon laid off in tho form az a
new viIIage with W. straats nm.
Dinu north and eoutb across tho
traet and one rnnnino cast and
west N he known as First" ana
"cecond" streets ana park. ave.
nre resnertivalv These Iots lie all
4,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-13

particular attention to giving the
employees sufficient light for doing
efficient work.
The herald., 1921-01-13
CHARTER

ton of the corporation shall be ninety
nine 500 years.
ARTICLE VII-All the corporate pow
ers of the corporation shall be vested IN
Board of Directors to consist OF three
C3) persons to be elected annually on such
date as is determined by the bylaws OF
the corporation, the Directors so elected
to serve until their successors shall pc
elected and qualified. The names and post
office addresses of the Directors for the
first year, who shall serve until their sue
cessOrs are elected and qualified, are as
follows:
John H. Gibson, Maison Blanche Bldg.
New Orleans. La: Calvin Il. Fl lbert,
Maison Blanche Bldg, New Orleans. La. ;
EsmOnd Phelps. Cuyamel Fruit Co, Bldg.
New Orleans, La.
ARTICLE VIII.-The names and post
office addresses of the subscribers to these
articles of Incorporation and the statement
of the number of shares of stock to which
is subscribed to be paid for in cash are
as follows:
Esmond Phelps, Cuyamel Fruit Bldg.
New Orleans. La, 10 shares John II. Glib
son. Maisen Blanche Bldg, New Orleans,
La. 20 shares: Calvin +. Hilbert. MaiSOn
Blanche Bldg, New Orleans, La, 20 shares.
In witness whereof, | have caused these
presents to be signed at New Orleans, La,
by the said appearers in my presence and
in the presence of MesSrs. Frank A. Miller
and Charles NJ. Ward, the undersigned
competent witnesses, therein residing on
the day, month and year nrst ABOVE WIFI
ten.
The original is signed:
ESMOND PHELPS.
JOHN III. GIBSON.
c. Il. FILBERT.
Witnesses: Frank a. Miller, Chas. NJ
Ward.
PIERRE u. OLIVIER,
Notary Public.
I, the undersigned, Recorder of Mort
cages in and for the Parish of Orleans
State of Louisiana. de hereby certifT that
the Act of Incorporation of the AsiatiC
Petroleum Company Ua) Inc, was thi'
day duly recorded in my office, in Book
| 16. 1920.
| (SIGNED) ROBT. SCOTT,
| (SEAL) by. X m.
true copy of the original act of in
| corporation on file and of record In my
| Office.
| PIERRE d. OLIVIER,
| Dec. 27-Jan. %. Notary Public.
The herald., 1921-01-13
CHARTER

cial. be ntitle in person or by r.itt4n %.
Geographic proxy, to one vote for eact
share Of stock owned ." bin. The sIed
tiOn shall be held under sura rules ana
regulations as may be- from time 10 tim
determined by the ''ard 70. Directors.
The Directors rh hen elected shall bo,d
office for one year or until their succaS
sOrs shall hSg been elected and quanne
d failure TO hC'i the annual meeting ~
stockholders O. to .cCt aupUaI'y pirerfov.
shall not operate the forfeiture of tbiS
charter or any rights Hereunder
Any vacancy occurring in the BOARD o.
Directors may be led b. the Directors
for the lneNpired tan.
AM said appearer further declared thar
he has been duly authorized, empowered
and directed to sign and execute all 70.
qui te and necessary acts and proceedings
to carry ont and to effecr the saId amend.
ment. and nat he does now .-Dpear before
me, Notary. in order to ua sn prOper M
tarial record Of said amendment and 70
have same recorded as required by law.
Can of which will more fully appear hy
reference to certified COPY Of the min
utes of said stockholders meeting at
tached for reference to this Act OF Amend
ment)
Thus done and passed. a+ my Office. In
the City of New Orleans, State of Louis
lana, on he day, month and wear herein
first above written, and in the presence of
T.. Z j Z.
competent witnesses who have hcreunto
signed their names together with the said
appcarcr and me, Notary, after due read
ing of the whole.
ORIGINAL SIGNED:
GEORGE +. NADER.
Witnesses: Paul Z. Cha VIM. Mason
Smith, jr.
WILLIAM y. GTSTE.
Notary Public.
(SEAL)
I. hereby certify the above and fore
going TO be true and correct copy of the
original on file in the records of my Office.
Mt New Orleans. La.
WILLIAM J. GTSTE.
Notary Public.
l. the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages. in and for the TariSh Of Orleans
State of Louisiana. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Act of Amend
ment of charter of international ship Sup
ply. Incorporated, was this day duly re-
corded in my office. in book 1916. folio COS.
New Orleans, La. November 26th 1920.
(SIGNEpD EMILE j. LEONARD,
Dpy.
!ec. 30 Feb. 3.
The herald., 1921-01-13

Some dealers say the shoe prev
peak has been passed, Dut tnes "
not say which way.
The herald., 1921-01-13

The high cost Of labor Is notnins
compared with the high cost vi ''A
ing on the job.
The herald., 1921-01-13

Politics is still a mems game Amos.
ms much as baseball, but that's no'
saying women won't asslmilate II.
The herald., 1921-01-13

ACT OF INCORPORATION OF GEN
ERAL THEATRE SUPPLY CO., INC.
State of Louisiana, Parish Of Orleans.
City Of New Orleans; Be 1t known. That
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
Stage Set For
Junior Tourney
Championship

Champions of the city in the two
junior classes will be decided on
the courts of the Salem Tennis as
sociation near the state hospital,
tomorrow and Thursday. Prizes
have been put up by the different
sporting goods houses Of the city
and will be awarded to the win
ners In both classes.
Sixteen entries have been made,
but the books will be open until 3
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Those who have entered in the
class for boys OF 1s and 16 years
of age are: Paul Elmer, Bruce
Spaulding, Howard Henderickson.
Lewis West. Joseph Num-, Roy
okerberg, Clifford Hulsey. Dennis
Heenan, Bert Randall.
Those whch ave entered in the
class for boys under IA years OF
age are: James Fargom. Jerome
Hansen, Louis Updegraff, Robert
Ramsden, Howard Walters, VIII
lard Kappahsn and Floyd Eckley.
Frank Wulman will have charge
Of the tournament and umpire the
games.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
County League
Is Organized
To EnforceLaw

With the old Salem Law En-
forcement league as nucleus, the
formation OF the Marion County
Reform league was effected last
night at a meeting OF the old body.
The Rev. Thomas Acheson, presi-
dent OF the former organization.
was named head of the new group.
A new constitution extending
the scope Of operations to include
all Marion county was adopted.
election OF officials according to
the new agreement being made.
A majority OF the work OF the
league will be done by a county
council. elected from the various
local organizations OF the county
which will soon be formed. Ae-
cording to President Acheson, the
league has made no movement for
a state wide organization, but he
expressed his willingness 10 CO
operate With any outside body that
would be organized for the same
purpose.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
Hawley Case Is
Again Before
Supreme Court

The domestic difficulties Of
Margaret and willard Hawley Of
Oregon City are being aired again
today In arguments before the SUI
preme court, the case being up
on appeal by Margaret Hawley
from the decree OF the Clacka-
mas county circuit court.
Evidence in the case introduce
ed before the supreme court in
cludes 1443 typewriter pages OF
testimony, much OF 1t too sordid
for publication, numerous let
ters, kilograms and photographs
and a torn night gown.
Judge Wallace McCamant OF
Portland and Chris schuebel of
Oregon City are appearing as at
torneys for Mrs. Hawley who
seeks decree OF divorce, division
of the Hawley property, custody
OF the child and an allowance
for its maintenance. The defend
ant. Willard Hawley. is present.
ed by Harrison Allen, Portland
attorney.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
4Cents |
Paid for
First of Crop Sold
| Today; Grocers Buy
Fruit But Find No
Demand Here

Gamers in Salem are this year
rcd with a situation never before
,aralleled in the history OF the
Immunity. Within the next week
,annery officials must make their
Initial moves to cope with prob
Iem the like of which they have
beyer had to meet before.
Briefly, the situation is this:
FOr the first time since the local
ksnneries opened their doors, the
kherry and loganberry crops are
a be dumped at the plants re-
eeiying rooms at practically the
same time. Both crops must be
handled at once. Loganberries
and cherries this year are ripening
ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
Salem fruit men are not at
tempting to explain the horticul-
lural phenomena. They don't know
what brought it about, but they
are preparing to deal with its re-
sultant effects. Usually, as every
body knows, the cherries are near
ly all in the cans or barrels before
'lhe Ioganberries are removed from
their vines.
This year 1t is entirely different,
and in consequence the local can
.neries may begin to operate two
shifts early next week. By next
Monday morning, it is believed,
both loganberries and cherries will
be brought to the local plants in
huge quantities and it will be ut
.lerly impossible to handle them
during an eight-hour day. And
.neyer before have Salem fruit can
ners been required to employ two
'shifts of workers.
The loganberry crop, experts
Estimate, will approximate $500
tons this year, and there will be
about 1900 tons of cherries. Dis
POSITION of the two crops at the
same time will work a severe hard
|ship on the Salem canneries, man
ayers said this afternoon.
Due to the fact that it rained
saturday, and that but few straw
berries were picked Sunday, yes
lsrday was a comparatively light
'as at the plant, but today the
work was back to normal.
Since students in the local pub
ne schools have been dismissed for
lae summer, the labor situation at
lAe eanneries has been greatly i'm
Proved and the berries are being
'saned as quickly as they are
peked. The most recent pickings
wilson berries, it is said, are
se,se small compared to the earlier
Ilskings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
2Crops
AT Once
Gamers Face Unusual
Situation; d o u b | e
Shifts May Be Used
To Save Fruit

The Oregon Packing company
today bought the lrsr cherries 20
be sold in the Salem district. The
price paid was four cents. Reports
circulated yesterday and today
that certain Salem plants were
purchasing loganberries were flat
ly denied by every cannery man
ager in the city.
With full crews working at an
local plants, the strawberry run,
which is to be finished this week.
will be we'll handled with little
difficulty, but serious problems
face the Gamers next week when
both the cherry and loganberry
crops are to appear.
Cherries were in the Salem
stores this morning but, dealers
said, there was no demand for
them locally. The average house,
wife, 1t was pointed out, has a
tree within shouting distance of
her door and does not need to
make her way storeward when she
wishes cherries. Retailers, ii is
understood. also we're paying four
cents for those cherries which they
bought.
Unless the rain damage proves
to be excessive, the cherries will
be unusually good this year and
the crop will favorably compare
with last years yield when the
tonnage was exceptionally heavy.
Gamers are as yet unable to
say what disposition will be made
of the bulk of the cherries. A large
quantity of them will be barreled,
it is believed, but what the per-
centage will be they cannot state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
Stove Explosion
Wraps TouristIn
Gasoline Flames
Witnesses Rescue p. B. Conklin, Of Los An
geles, by Prompt Action at Auto Camp
Grounds This Morning. Recovery Of Victim
Expected by Hospital Authorities

P. B. Conklin OF Los Angeles
probably owes his life to the
prompt action Of two men in neigh
boring camps when they succeeded
in extinguishing flames that were
rapidly enveloping him following
this morning about IL o'clock at
the explosion OF a small gas stove
the Salem auto camp grounds.
Gasoline flew all over Mr.. Conklin,
and Immediately curst into flames,
but the two men rushed to his as
sistance and smothered the fire
with a sheet Of canvas and a
heavy comforter.
The victim was badly burned
about the face. hands and on one
leg, but as near as could be deter
mined early this afternoon the
wounds are only on the surface. ac-
cording to reports from the Salem
Deaconess hospital. where he was
taken Immediately following tho
accident.
Mrs. Conklin, who with her hus~
band, is on her way TO Portland
from the southern city, was boil
ing clothes over the stove when
the accident happened, according
to her account OF the affair. Sud-
denly, without apparent cause the
stove burst. blowing out one end
OF the gasoline tank, and spraying
Mr.. Conklin with the fuel which
sprang into flame. Although she
was near by, she was unharmed by
the flames.
Mr.. Conklin sprang away from
the stove Immediately. and accord
ing to witnesses succeeded in re-
moving his coat as he ran. F. j.
Phillips, neighboring camper, on
seeing the burning man, ran to
his rescue with a canvas tarpaulin,
throwing II around the blazing
man. Robert James Reed. another
camper, also ran to his assistance
with heavy comforter. which was
more effective in stopping the
flames than the stiff tarpaulin.
The glasses OF the victim, which
were afterwards found near the
spot, we're probably instrumental
In saving his eyes from being de-
stroyed by the direct blast of flame
from the stove. His eyes are
swollen, however and further de-
velopments may show that they
are more seriously injured than is
supposed. According to the hos
pital attendants, It viii be neees-
sary for Mr.. Conklin to remain
here 10 days at the least calcula-
tion to be properly treated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conklin we're mo-
toring from Los Angeles to Port
land, stopping here only last night.
r. ]. Phillips, who left soon after
the accident, was here with his
family from Colorado and camped
near the Conklin automobile. Mr..
Reed, the other man who aided in
the rescue. is on his way TO Cali
fornla from Portland. having been
in Salem since Sunday morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
Federal Control
of Nations Timber
Industry Urged

Chicago, June 21.-Government
control, through the forest service,
of the lumber industry and tax
on all lumber cut, to go directly
into reforestation, was urged by
former Congressman Martin l..
Dayey of Kent. Ohio, before the
Chicago Rotary club today. Amer
lea must awake to the serious sit
uation she faces, Mr.. Davey de-
clared. and stoppage Of wasteful
methods in cutting timber and re-
forestation were the solution of
the problem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

Is Installed
By Power Co.

At a cost Of s1O,50O and dou-
bling the capacity of the plant
here. work on the erection OF the
fourth gas generator Of the Port
land Railway Light & Power com
nanv at the foot Of chemeketa
street. has been commented.
william Hamilton, manager for
the company, stated this morning
that with this new equipment the
nlant win furnish the city with
an additional $1,000 cubic feet Of
gas a day which is twice the ca
pacity Of the plant four years ago
Anyone wishing to witness tne
work Of erection is welcome to &c
50 Mr.. Hamilton stated. The In
nroyed Equipment company Q.
New York is doing the work Of
installation.