davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-30
MILD WEATHER BOOSTS
BUILDING OPERATIONS
Heavy Record Of Construction Re-
ported From Most Parts
Of Country.

The unusually mild weather which
prevailed up to Christmas this year
resulted in an unusually heavy record
of building construction in most parts
OF the country. Reports from the
county over show the building trades
generally employed at good wages.
and in some instances very high
wages. right up to the last of Decem-
Der.
In a number of cities contractors
have had to pay bonuses to work
men to obtain them and II became a
case of different builders bidding
against each other for men. In the
manufacturing cities particularly
there have been shortages of work
men in the building trades.
Contractors and builders say that
this situation is unusual for this time
Of the year. Ordinarily when building
starts of in the spring workmen are
scarce. but usually in the winter
there Is not enough building going on
Evening star., 1922-12-30
BUILDING AND LOAN
PLANS CAMPAIGN
Will Seek to Spur Interest in
Home Ownership During
Thrift Week.

Fians Tor active participation By
the 10000 members Of the local Build
ing and Loan Association Council In
the Thrift week campaign. January
1913, were announced today by c.
clinton James, president of the coun-
Gil.
Attention was called to the fact that
II is estimated the government will
pay TO war savings certificate holders
In the District Of Columbia between
January lis, about s25, 900, 900. Many
persons receiving this money are in
experienced in investing money and
the building association member. are
urging that this money be re-invested
IN sound financial institutions
More Than u, ,OOO, 900 Lost.
There is a real opportunity to be
OF service when II is conservatively
estimated that the District Of Co
Iumbia contribution to worthless in
vestments during the year 1922 was
over the million-dollar mark" Mr..
James said. During Safety week we
warned people not to get hurt physic-
ally. During Thrift week let's warn
them not to get hurt financially. Ad-
wise your friends to consult their
building and loan association. bank,
trust company or real estate broker
before investing. They will be glad
10 give them sound advice free of
charge.
Let every building and loan SUBJ
scriber make up his mind that during
the coming year he Will give to the
ofncers of his association the sup
port to which they are entitled, and
Will lend them his assistance in build
ing up their associations and in Sc
curing new members. 1t is a favor
to those enrolled, a benefit to the
association and a profit to you.
Home Ownership an Asset.
And aside from the purely ma
terial view point the shareholder
should not lose sight of the fact that
the building and loan associations are
rendering q very real and very i'm
portant social service to the COM
munity.
The officers and directors of these
associations are not being paid to
any great extent. and the greater
part of their service is rendered as a
contribution to the welfare OF the
community. In aiding people to Sc
veloping citizenship and American
ideals. and in this way raising the
standard Of American life; and every
shareholder should take pride in con-
tributing to this cause. The more
home owners we have the fewer dis
turbances there will be. and the more
contented and peace-loving will be the
lives of our people.
I'VE figure the home as a very
any benefit to the home must be a
benefit to our state and nation. Help
your building and loan association
and thus help your country"
Evening star., 1922-12-30
SEEK TO CUT BUILDING COSTS
by STANDARDIZING MATERIALS
Industry Now Endeavoring to Put Stop to
Extravagant Practices In Manufacture.
Will Not Affect Individuality.

OF equal interest to the building in
dustry and to the home purchaser are
the efforts now under way to cheaper
building construction costs through
standardization of building materials
and building practices.
The building industry. as one author
ity puts 1t. has passed through the stage
in which it wanted to try something
new every day. There was a time when
Evening star., 1922-12-30

the building material producer wanted
to make as many things differently
from his competitor as he possibly
could. In that way he thought he could
market more goods. For a long time II
was considered the sign Of progressive
business man II he attempted to make
everything asked for.
The construction industry today is
attempting to standardiZe to a sensible
Evening star., 1922-12-30

to keep all of the members OF the
trades busy six days a week.
Another indication of the extent Of
winter building this year is the re-
mort that comes of heavy December
lumber shipments. Orders picked up
amazingly in December and mills.
particularly in the south. have been
BIZ sier than usual at this time of the
year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
This Guarantee
Does More Than
"Take the Cake"
1t Insurcs the Cake Against
Failure

DID you ever hear Of \ company's
guaranteeing that any woman could
make successfully anything she
tshed 10 bake? Well. that ia just
what The Heek!n Company does.
They feel so sure that any woman
can get successful baking results
with Heekins Pure Baking Powder
that they are willing to insure her
snccess Try Heekin's Use!t any
Thing you wish 20 bake, and your
result Is guaranteed as follows:
~ anything you hnke-using He,kin',
Pure Rok'no PoWder--do>, NOT furn ont
10 pour en',r> Inhsfoction. tn. tut rrIe,
,rerv ingredient ia rhni,rer you b1k, ,rin
ne returned IN you. !StmplU lat N, in.
gr>dirnis nth their prices md Iend IN
TIE H,,k'n Company. Cincinnati. Ohio.
II Is only because Heekin's Is such
an exceptionally good baking pow
strongly. A better baking powder
cannot he made. The ingredients in
heckins are the finest. purest and
highest priced on the market But
terials, Heekin's sells for far less
Than any other baking powder that
might be compared TO IL in quality
For lieekin's liz sold on low mar
gin OF profit.
To use Heekin's is TO like IT, And
the longer you use IL. the more you
learn TO depend on IL. The high
quality Ia always uniform. IL never
varies from week to week or from
year TO year.
Heekin's Pure Baking Powder 10
the favorite with thousands OF wo-
men. trial will make Il your
faVorite. Insure your baking sue
cess now. Buy can today-youlI
like Heekins.
THE HEEKIN COMPANY
Cincinnati
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07

become a Nemesis OF retributive JUS
ice and then be mortified " pub
NC trial? The foundation OF the
state civilization has been attacked
as we'll as the peace OF the private
home. Why. then. should not the
courts OF the land mete out merited
punishment to the guilty, and the
dual criminal have his or her ;ufamy
published and bc made. In disgrace
TO hear the verdict of his or her
guilt. to he followed by additional
physical punishment and social os-
tracism forever"
In conclusion. Judge Wallace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
Thcater Calendar

Academic belle Lowe.
Academy Players. In Polly with a
Past
IfRlC-Keith vaudeville.
BlJOC-"The Good Powder"
with Vera Gordon and Dore
Davidson
BLUEBIRD-Cor Grinith, in
Island wives"
BROADWAY -CharlIe CHAPLIN.
In ray Day"
COLONIAL. - Turn to thu
Right"
lSiS-Florencc Reed. in at
Bay"
oDEON-Anna q Nilsson. in
why Girls Leave Home"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
IN AND ouT or TOWN.

Mr. and Mrs j. i. Walters. Of
south Boston. who have been spend
ing short time in Richmond,
motorcd home on Saturday.
Miss Mary Burlington has returned
L" Richmond after spending the last
few days At Hoilins College.
Mrs. Ella Crump. OF King and
Queen County. is visiting her son.
j. &. crump. in Barton Heights.
Mrs. r.. Il. Daiiin and her little
daughter. Mary, have returned from
q visit 10 Atlanta. Ga, to their home
in stuart Circle.
Mrs. G. g. Ashlin lnf, few DAYS
ago for her home in Charlotte. \. g..
otter spending week in Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
wOMEN's MEETINGS.

Tn" r"frcshment committee for
rarad" day during th" Confed.ra,.
Reunion viii meet this afternoon ~
; 30 o'clock In IN. Y. W. g. A. Build
ing on Firm street. Each United
daughters Of Confcdcracy chapter ~
asked 10 have representatives. AT this
meeting az II is most important.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07

urged that commission he APP
pointed. with a representative from
each state. which would formulate
proper procedure To meet tho per
picking questions which are occa-
stoned by the many Jurisdictions and
laws'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
Nurnr ArnoInt,d Tn nnnrh.

Miss K. y. smith, n registered nurse
OF Norfolk. whose home is at CrairS-
willie. Augusta County. was YESTERDAYS.
appointed by Governor Triuk.e to 10
a member OF the Virginia State Board
Of Examining Nurses,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07

An important meeting of the
Junior Hollywood Memorial Associa-
ticn viii he held today at noon Yiih
no president. Mrs. sidney Johnston
hndlny. a; Murphys Hotel Plans
viii hc discussed for tho convention
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
The Weather
tTurnishsd By U. .. Weather Burs.u3
Forecast: Virginia -
Continued warm an u
probably fair weather
today and tomorrow.
North Cnrolin"
Local showers today
and tomorrow: gentle,
variable winds,
Forecast: Virginia -
Local T-mp.rn,ur, Yesterday.

u. NJ. Temperature" .............
Maximum temperature to \. N
VI minimum Temperature" 10 l.. M..
Mean t"mp"rat yesterday ......
SorTnai t"rnp"r.tur. for thi, d,te.
Excess yesterday Observation-Disclosures.
Excess sine. March ..
Excess since January "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07

OF the confcderated Southern Mem
"ri"l Association. which Will be held
IN ms city June 81. The Junior
Hollywood Memorial Association has
heen assigned charge or the bureau
ni Information AZ tn" jefferson Hotel
during tho convention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
THE INDEPENDENT WOMAN

~ one OF the brightest jewels which
adorns our modern. economic system
Eui too often this Independence is
gained AT the cost OF health. and the
wag"-earning woman struggles
through her duties. a prey TO nervous
ness. baCkache and despondency
Does not her independence. then be
come more of burden than joy?
Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has helped many such women
to regain their zcst In life, and will
help many more.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
Local Rainfall.

Rainfall ]? hours ending 4. M..... Non.
Rainfall - hours "nhing u. M.... ~
Excess sine" March ............... , So
Excess sine" January .... ] 50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07

The business meeting OF the Bar
ton Heights Voman's Club will he
h"!d this afternoon at 800 o'clock in
the assembly hall OF the Barton
Heights School.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
Extended Visit In south.
Announces Marriage.

MIR. and Mrs, g. l.. Lawrence. OF
stuart Avenue. announce tn. mar
riage Of their daughter. Beatrice L.
to Henry W. Moesta. The marriage
took place in Washington. Monday.
June >. After tour 20 Northern
POINTS they Will make their home
in mig civ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
Special Data

I@H"T 'TH~FTNHTIUHN III = J.. VI. NrtfrFNH!.
Wind direction. southeast. wind velocity,
8. weather at 4. NJ, cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07

The Alathean class OF the Bar
Ton Heights Baptist sunday school
Viii meet Thursday evening at S
" clock IN the home az Mrs. r. /.
Bland. 22i3 Griffin Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07

VI. l.. Parsons. Mrs. John +. Bauer,
Mrs. ]. A. Farley and Miss Irene c.
Harris.
Extended Visit In south.
Mrs y. Thomas Emmett. OF West
Avenue. LOFT yesterday for an ea-
tended visit to her brother. Major r..
NJ. Tut"ilder. OF Birmingham. Ala
Mrs. Emmett VIII also visit hs-
brother. l.. II. Tutwilder. Of Mem
phis. Tenn. before returning To Rich
rpnpH
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12

bus met at St John hall, Tuesday even- ing. Grand Knight o. Gilbert Charron presided.
 Joseph A. vallacourt motored to Nor wich Monday
 Miss Antoinette Cote has entered the employ of the Lawton Inn as waitress.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Hopkins are. visiting at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Hen-I B. Vars, in Westerly.
 William Eyers and family are at the Oakland Beach.
 George Bergeron has concluded work with MT. Goldwater at Danielson.
 George oueliett spent Sunday in Pom fret.
 Del Lafeche was a caller in occum Sunday.
 James J. Lamb Rock Points famous orchestra was a Yisiter in town Monday. The baseball club goes to North -Gros- venerdaie next Sunday to meet the fast American Legion team of that town On the following sunday North Gfosvenor- dale comes to FIainfeid-
 The most popular place in town these days is the swimming tank in the Com munify House Every afternoon the place is packed with youngsters. Evenings the growups come to cool off
 The first seven innings of the Plain l deld-Goodyear baHehan game Sunday was as fast ar exhibition of baseball as the local fans have seen for some time. InSthe eighth. Pitcher Beausolief of the Goodyear team "blew up" and his team made enough errors to give PlainiieId an lSto victory.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
PLANF1ELD

Mrs. Leo Babcock and children Fran ces. Dorothy and Waite are visiting Mr., and Mrs. F. C. Whiting at the Elms- Jewott City. Mr. Babcock is able to join .his family at intervals during their stay.
 William Dwyer who is employed at Westerly spent the week end at his home In Jewett City.
 Harry R. Tracy of Providence visited frien6s here on Monday.
 3rrs. William Kay spent Monday vis- sting relatives at Baltic and in Norwich.
 Mrs. Daniel Cornell, Miss Elizabeth Murphy and Miss Holloway were in Nor vich Monday.
 Court St. George, No. 1So, L'Union St. Jean the Baptiste held a'meeting at their rooms Monday evening. President F. L.. 1Iercier presided
 Men arc painting the New Havel pas irenger station at Plainfeld. ! 8ir and Mrs. O. G. charron were guests -uf alr. and Mrs. Albert LaBarre at Taft vile Monday. A
 Private Joseph A. Vanasse Post, Nos sos. Veterans of Foreign Wars held a serni-monthiy meeting at the pest rooms Friday eveTs-~ Commander Jamea Creenhzlgh presided.
 st. Johns council. Knights of Colum-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
WHISPERED TWENTY ONE YEARS Astonishing Benefits from the Great Tropical Tonic COL DINE Tonic and Nervine of Yong-Cona Fame,
 the Marvel of All

per" Mrs Eva Langmaid, Newbury- port, Mass, declares My trouble be- gan H years ago with grip cold and cough, had indigestion, cramps, my nerves were unstrung, could not sleep well, and had singing in my ears and awful headaches But since taking Goldine Tonic and Nervires my head aches are all gone, my Indigestion too, and. most wonderful, can talk. Am better in every way and can't say enough for Goldine.
 This marvellous formula is made un- der a 5000 guarantee to contain with the precious Yong Coma Root 14 of the most valuable herbs known to medical science from Northern Africa Austria, France, India, Egypt and America. at least four times the medi- cation of most similar remedies. By toning the heart, aiding diestion and nourishing the nerves, GOLDINE will restore your health; you can depend on 1t. Set your bottle and start to- day.
 A Glimpse Of Fiji
 In parts of Fiji the loin cloth is stin worn for pants. The natives fashion canoes from tree trunks and live in matched huts like their fofefathers. Their wonderful strength is attributed to Yong-Gonar- Root. contained in .GOLDINE, the greatest tonic known,
 Goldine Remedies are sold In Nor. wieh by Geo. G. Engler and Lee & Os- good Co.,; Baltic by Geo. Thompson: 1: Colchester by A. T. Van CIeve. Grcton by c. s. Davis; jewstt City by J, P. German: Noank by W. H. Hill, Taft vile by Geo. Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12

ter Sunday with MT and Mrs. waKer Palmer whose home she is to spend her vacation
 Miss Marguerite Hyer, who has been visiting Niss Elizabeth Sullivan has re- turned to her home in New London.
 Misses Kathleen and Augustine Gira- ca. have returned from a visit with their aunt inHartford.
 Aldermen and Mrs. William E. web= ster, Miss Ruth Webster and Carl Web ster, are spending July at Henlock cot
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12

tage at the camp ground.
 Mrs, Clarence Bowen of Church street gave shower recently for Miss Louise Johnson of Bridge street Twenty cuekts were present and many gifts were pre- sented Miss Johnson. Lunch was serTed by the hostess.
 MT. and Mrs. Zephyr Mathieu of ies Union street and MT. and slrs. Clarenee M. Math;eu and child left recently for their vacation at Mir Mathieus farm near Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12

MT and Mrs. B. L. Remington for the recent holiday. Mrs. Remington is Mrs Persons sister.
 MT and Mrs. George E. Stiles and Miss Sarah Al, of South windham are in Branford ak the Montewese hotel.
 The family of James W. Eilkheuse Is at Pleasure Beach for a short stay.
 MT. and Mrs. John c Tracy are en- tertaining Miss Harley J. Hurd Of strat- ford this week.
 Marcella Curran motored to worees-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12

ham road motered Sunday to Mt. Hol- yoke. where they will remain for week or ten days.
 Past Exalted Ruler James F. Me Gone. de,egate from Wiilimantic lodge, No 1911, B. P. o. E., to the national convention, left early Monday morning on the State of Maine express for At lantic City where the convention sessions opened Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. A. 2. Persons and daugh- ter, Margaret, were Winsted guests of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
EAGL.EYIL.L.E

Last Tuesday, birthday of the nation and birthday of the bride. a$ 4u. in. lp the brides parents home, Miss Ffele1 Reynolds, daughter of MT and Mrs. Geo. Reynolds, and Ira F. Wilcox of Merro,g. were united in marriage.
 MT. and Mrs. F o. vinton have re- turned from trip to New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12

To recover from hsxdly being able
 taIS above a
 a4 21 years <arvel. Every -.sy new and more wonderful are the works for the ail- ing of GOLDINE Tonic and Ner- vine. the Or ca t Tropical T O n 1 c containing the pre- cious Fijian Yong Coma Root. which these South Sea
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12

Totals 45 T 2s 2
 Score by innings: Piainhold .. ......-p c ose slt x-Aa Goodyear ..,[...,.0 9 e0 | S--s Two base hits. Bergeron Winsor, Hazard Thrse 5a hits. Raney, Eouly
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12

islanders use to counteract the hot -linate and build up their splendid rrength and fine figures. It's a bet Ter summer tonic than a vacation. T could hardly talk above a whis- -FREE TRIAL TO YOU rT's uP Te YOU TO DECIDE RIGHT NoWl L@ us rss1. z1-i o9 n@asdlss uu Hsap feu Mark your ailments. Remember we do not use one medicine for everything. Fill in and mnh to GOLDISE MFG. Co, Inc.
 ALBANY. N. Y. - .zs.ss=s s59EEa ssi'sss.s'lS ss... 1la1sI lr.Il1a ElIIHAA tlLi,sr tfoshls s:-:s:ss:s.. k7.i.l:s lss. s.:s,.: =. -. l1I-asus1..- GmsssHs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-30

with Hopkins, halfback. nursing
INJURIES which. In all probabilities
win keep him out OF the game for
tho remainder OF the season. tho
chickasha high school gfidstcrs will
begin training this afternoon for tho
Alins game hero next Friday after
noon.
Having played consistently every
time he wae sent into action this
ncason, Roscoe Bolcher IL olatod TO
succeed Hopkins In the chlckashjf
backfield. BeIcher hit the line low
and hard IN both the VI Reno and
Duntan games. Last Friday after
noon. he never fhllcd 10 gain when
called upon TO carry the ball. Hts
advances ranged from four to fifteen
yardn.
While Hopkins win be missed, Rel.
cher Is a dependable substitute and
should make record for himself
during tho remainder OF the season.
Bond and Belchor at halfbacks,
Roach at fuilbaek and IIollIngsworth
Mt quarterback ia backfleld second
10 no other high school backfield
In tho state. II Representa- lots OF
speed, weight and cxpcffcnee. That
combination, will be hard to stop.
Added responsibility falls upon
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-30
sTEINBERGER is PLEDGED
TO SoPH ORGANIZATION

Norman, Oct. 3O.-Cllnton Stein
Chickasha, sophmore in the Uniyer-
sity OF Oklahoma, was initiated into
Mystic Keys. honorary sophomore
organization, Tuesday, October "a.
Since coming into the university
Steinberger has been active In school
activities and athletics to no small
extent. After his work in the o. u.
kansas Aggie game his chance of
making letter are very good: when
being sent in at right end, in the
third quarter, he gained thirty-four
yards on a pass on the first down
followed by another short pass that
carried the ball under the enemies
goal.
Clark Steinberger Chickasha, fresh
man, bids fair as a success to his
brother Clinton in athletics for al
though handicapped by inferior
weight he has been running at half
back on the freshman team and tied
for hoaors, short time ago, in the
inter-fraternlty battle royal as a
representative of his fraternity, Phi
Pappa Psi, for whom Clinton was
the contender last year.
Both Clinton and Clark are grad
yates of Chickasha High School and
are the sons of Mr.. and Mrs. c. G..
Steinberger of Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-30
TUO Are Hurt as
Car Turns Turtle,
Both Men RecOUer

TWO ARE HURT ------ - ------.
Marcus Weaer, local cotton man,
and jay II. Lane. pharmacist with
the Ballard.vIck Drug company here
were injured Saturday evening when
the car In which they were riding
dashed over n culvert and into the
basin OF creek. IS feet below.
Their injuries are not serious
Mr.. Weaver who was driving the
car. declared that the bright lights
of an automobile going In an oppo-
site direction blinded hilh. The ac-
cident occurred between Oklahoma
City and the Newcastle ferry. They
were returning from the football
game at Norman.
Mr.. Lane was scratched and
bruised and injured internally. Mr.
Weaver received severe cuts about
the head and arms and was pain.
fully bruised. After the accident
the two men were rushed to okla
homa City where they were given
medical attention. They returned to
Chickasha early Sunday morning by
rail. Both are able to be out today.
Mr.. Weaver's car was damaged
extensively in the fall from the cul-
vert to the creek bottom.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-30
WOODY,S TEAM STARTS TRAINING
For ALTUS TILT NEXT FRIDAY;
BELCHER MAY SUCCEED HOPKINS

Ross Cloud and Pat Duncan. utility
halfbacks. aa result OF the injury
OF the speedy Hopkins. In case OF
injury 10 any Of the regular back
field men, they viii be called into
action. Heretofore. Dclcher has boon
playing tho utility role.
Ono week from next Friday, tho
Chickasha team goes TO Lawton TO
meet "Big BIll' McKInlcy's aggreea-
tlon. II they conquer Aluis and then
are succesnful against Lawton, the
homellnga have won the southern
conference championship and VIII be
an eligible bidder for state honors.
The defeat by Purcell high school
early IN the season will not discount
the locals bid for state honora. II Is
believed. since Il Is rumored that one
OF the Purcell players Is Ineligible To
participate In intorscholorastlc
athletics under conference and as
nociation rules. The players whose
eligibility In doubt starred In the
game played here.
Principal J. y. Hatcher has already
been offered assistance In collecting
evidence in the event any charges
are preferred against the Purcell
team.