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Home > {Quarry Articles, Links and Books > Stone Magazine - List of Articles Beginning with the 1895 issue > Stone Magazine Article List - 1923
(The articles listed below are located in various issues of Stone Magazine. The advertisements, etc. are not included in some of the issues. Peggy B. Perazzo)
“Origin of Colors in Marble,” pp. 31-33.
“Monument of Economical Construction,” pp. 33. (Includes photo: “First Church of Christ, Scientist, Springfield, Mass. A monumental example of cut Indiana limestone construction. S. S. Beman, Chicago, Architect”
“Sculpted Stone and the Mosaic Art. Part III. Modern Terrazzo Pavements,” pp. 34-35.
“Ancient Egyptian Quarrying Methods Revealed,” pp. 35.
“Ornamental Sandstone Exhibit,” pp. 35.
(Photo caption) “Display of Ohio Quarries Company, Cleveland, at 1922 American Building Exposition, showing diversified uses of Ohio Sandstone for Interior decorative work” pp. 35.
“Unconformity in Building Codes,” pp. 36. (in various parts of the United States)
(Photo caption) Interior Hall, Residence of Mr. Harold F. Ickes, Hubbard Woods, Ill. Built of Indiana limestone. Perkins, Fellows & Hamilton architects” pp. 36. (Illinois)
“Use of Stone a Symbol of Prosperity,” pp. 37.
“Feldspar in New Hampshire,” pp. 37.
“Dolomite for Refractories,” pp. 37.
“Natural Stone Wins Awards,” pp. 37.
(Photo caption) First Prize for Altered Building: Franklin Simon & Co. Building, Fifth Avenue at Thirty-seventh Street, New York, reconstructed in dark hollow buff Indiana Limestone from the quarries of the Consolidated Stone Co. Architects, Necarsulmer & Lehlbach”
(Photo caption) “Interior View in New Addition of New York Stock Exchange. Napoleon gray marble used throughout. Architects, Trowbridge & Livingston. Marble contractors, William Bradley & Son.”
“International Association News,” by Walter W. Drayer, President, pp. 40-41.
“Important Convention Programme,” pp. 41. (the International Cut Stone Contractors’ and Quarrymen’s Association)
“Practical Stone-Cutting and Drafting: Arches in Circular Walls,” Part 6, by Ed. W. Hind, pp. 42-43. (to be continued)
“Estimating Stone Setting Costs,” pp. 44.
“Over-sanding Lime Mortar,” pp. 44.
“Talc and Soapstone Production in the United States,” pp. 47.
“May Use Slate Waste,” pp. 47. (“A patent for the manufacture of cement from slate waste, which has recently been granted to a British Inventor....”)
“Slate Industry Meetings,” pp. 47. (in New York )
“Ancient and Modern Monoliths," pp. 91-92.
(Photo caption) “Partially quarried Egyptian Obelisk abandoned by the ancient engineers when a fissure developed that prevented its removal.” pp. 92.
“Building for the Future,” pp. 93.
“Limestone Monument of Gothic Architecture,” pp. 93.
(Photo caption) “ Burgos Cathedral. The most elaborate Gothic structure in Spain, built of native white limestone. Completed in 1567, more than three centuries after it was founded by Ferdinand III of Castile.” pp. 93.
“Apprenticeship Only Solution of Labor Shortage,” pp. 94.
“Architectural League Exhibit,” pp. 95. (the Architectural League of New York)
“Stone Reinforcements for Concrete Bridges,” pp. 95.
(Photo caption) “Mt. Vernon Concrete Bridge, Reinforced with Natural Stone. Bridge over Bronx River, near Mt. Vernon, N. Y., of Yonkers granite facing. Built by the Bronx Parkway Commission from structural designs by Arthur G. Hayden and architectural plans by Charles W. Stoughton” pp. 95.
“Crushed Stone Men Want Immigration Law Amended,” pp. 96.
(Photo caption) “Holy Rosary Church, Washington D.C. An excellent example of old building modernized with new facing of buff Indiana limestone, furnished by W. McMillan & Son, Bedford, Ind. Maginnis and Walsh, 100 Boylston Street, Boston, architects. Samuel Miller & Co., Washington, cut stone contractors.” pp. 96.
“Slate Association Adopts Progressive Policy,” pp. 97.
“Toronto Wage Agreement Renewed,” pp. 97.
“Store Fronts of Natural Stone,” pp. 97.
(Photo caption) “Store Building of William J. Convery & Sons, Trenton, N. J. Front of Indiana limestone, Architect, J. Osborne Hunt” pp. 97.
(Photo caption) “Hall in Hotz Residence, Chicago, Interior design in Indiana Limestone, by George W. Perkins, architect. Cut stone contractors, T. C. Diener & Company, Chicago” pp. 99.
“Improvements of Churn Drills Manufacture,” pp. 101.
“Toronto Stone Men Meet,” pp. 101. (the Cut Stone Contractors’ Association - the Toronto section)
“Marble Importers Improve Plant,” pp. 101.
(Photo caption) “Astoria Plant of F. de Bellegarde, importers of marble and stone” pp. 101.
(Photo caption) “Interior view of the De Bellegarde plant at Astoria, L. I., showing Lincoln gang saws, diamond saws, stone saws and two traveling cranes.” pp. 101.
“International Association News,” by Walter W. Drayer, President, pp. 102-104.
“Convention Closes with Dinner-Dance,” pp. 105. (International Cut Stone Contractors’ and Quarrymen’s Association, Inc., Atlantic City, Jan. 17-18, 1923)
(Photo caption) “Banquet of the International Cut Stone Contractors and Quarrymen’s Association, Inc., in the Ballroom of the Ambassador Hotel, Atlantic City, January 18, 1923,” (after pp. 104)
(Photo caption) “Board of Governors of the International Cut Stone Contractors and Quarrymen’s Association, Inc., Ambassador Hotel, Atlantic City, N. J., January 17, 1923. Top Row: D. Y. Johnson, Millard Bryan, A. V. Jones, J. M. Scott, A. J. Burrage, W. W. Drayer. Bottom Row: C. W. Walters, Charles G. Fanning, A. E. Dickinson, James B. Gillie, William G. Ridgway, A. Michie.” (after pp. 104)
“Paper Read at Convention by C. M. Richter,” pp. 107. (“The progress made at Bedford (Indiana)looking to the survival of the stone-cutting industry in Bedford-Bloomington district....”)
“Address by Morris McGrath, ” pp. 107-108.
“Meyer’s Cut-off Machine,” pp. 108. (Includes photo: “New cut-off machine, perfected by Willard F. Meyers Machine Co., equipped with screw-driven carriage, quick return and automatic feed release”)
“Construction Season Opens with Bright Prospects,” pp. 149.
“Work Resumed on Washington Cathedral,” pp. 149-150.
“Marble Columns Add to Beauty of Office Building Interior,” pp. 150.
(Photo caption) “Section of frieze carved in Botticino marble over elevator doors in main lobby of new American Telephone & Telegraph Building, New York. Furnished by Pisani Brothers, and carved by William Bradley & Son, cut stone and marble contractors, Long Island City, N. Y. Welles Bosworth, architect.” pp. 150.
“Splitting Machine Opens New Fields for Slate,” pp. 151-152.
(Photo caption) “One of Elaborate Carved Hollowed Stone Canopy Decorative Features of New Detroit Masonic Temple in Variegated Indiana Limestone, from the Dark Hollow Quarries of the Consolidated Stone Company,” pp. 151.
“Marble Staircase Feature of Remodeled Bank Building,” pp. 152.
(Photo caption) “Marble Staircase in Remodeled Brooklyn Offices of New York Title & Mortgage Company” pp. 152.
“Carborundum, Contribution of Modern Science to Stone Industry,” pp. 153-155.
“Marble Company Modernizes Its Plant,” pp. 155-156. (in Phenix, Missouri)
(Photo caption) “New Cut Stone, Fireproof Power Plant, with Distribution Tower to Left, at the Phenix, Mo., quarry of the Phenix Marble Company”
(Photo caption) “Section of Quarry of the Phenix Marble Company, Showing Two of Seven Channelers Operating in Two of the Five Ledges”
(Photo caption) “Crane Runway and Extension in Course of Construction at the Phenix Marble Company Quarry Preliminary to the Erection of Four New Steel Gangs, Planer and Machine Shop”
“Detroit Masons Select Indiana Limestone for Largest Temple of Fraternity in World,” pp. 157.
(Photo caption) “Example of Carved Stone Screen Work for Exterior of New Detroit Masonic Temple. Furnished and Carved by the Consolidated Stone Company” pp. 157.
(Photo caption) “Largest Masonic Temple in the World Nearing Completion in Detroit, Mich. Exterior of Variegated Indiana Limestone from the Dark Hollow Quarries of the Consolidated Stone Company. George D. Mason & Company, Architects. Batchelder Wasmund Company, Cut Stone Contractors”) pp. 157. (Michigan)
“Stone Values in 1921,” pp. 158.
“Colonnade Building in Limestone,” pp. 158.
(Photo caption) “The new Harriss Colonnade on Broadway and Eighth Avenue, between Fifty-seventh and Fifty-eighth Streets, New York City. Built of Indiana limestone, from the Indiana Quarries Company and the Doyle Quarry. H. J. Horner & Sons, Newark, N. J., cut stone contractors. The Thompson-Starrett Company, general contractors. Francisco & Jacobus, architects; Starrett & Van Vleck, associates; Welles Bosworth, consulting architect” pp. 158.
“Stone Mountain Memorial Project Revived,” pp. 159-160. (Stone Mountain 156 miles from Atlanta, Georgia)
“February Construction Sets Up New Record,” pp. 160.
“Mining For Slate,” pp. 160.
“Practical Stone-Cutting and Drafting: Arches in Circular Walls,” Part 7, by Ed. W. Hind, pp. 161-162.
“International Association News,” by Walter W. Drayer, President, pp. 163-164.
“Building Stones of Arkansas,” pp. 209-210.
“New Standard Oil Skyscraper Exterior of Indiana Limestone,” pp. 210.
(Photo caption) “New Standard Oil Company Building as it will appear when completed. Exterior entirely of Indiana limestone.”) pp. 210.
“Non-Conductive Walls of Stone Appeal to Home Builders,” pp. 211.
(Photo caption) “Soldiers’ Memorial Tablet, of Hauteville Marble, in the Chapel of Intercession, 155th Street and Broadway, New York City. A highly Decorative Piece of Carved Stone. This Tablet, a gift to the Chapel by John E. Miller, was designed by B. G. Goodhue, Architect,” pp. 211.
“Indiana Limestone Production Establishes New Record in 1922,” pp. 212.
“Landis Award Basis of Chicago Wage Agreement,” pp. 212.
“Beautiful Example of Carved Indiana Limestone,” pp. 212
(Photo caption) “Entrance to the Academy of Arts and Letters’ Building, a Beautiful Example of Carved Indiana Limestone. Executed by the Monahan Stone Company, of Newark, N. J.”
“Color In Architectural Stone Work, ” pp. 213.
“A New Travertine Stone in Colorado,” pp. 213.
“English Students to Study American Commercial Architecture,” pp. 213.
“Diamonds Not Altered by Heat,” pp. 214.
“Arbitration Week in New York,” pp. 214.
“Government Conducts Tests for Building Stones,” pp. 214.
“Limestone Facing for Concrete Business Building,” pp. 214.
(Photo caption) “Ten-Story Concrete Philadelphia Loft Building Faced with Select Buff Indiana Limestone. McIlvain & Roberts, Architects. J. Hoadley & Sons Company, Cut Stone Contractors” pp. 214.
“Improved Stone and Marble Working Machine,” pp. 215.
(Photo caption) “Wegner Fluting Machine Showing Drum of Marble for One of Columns For New Mellon National Bank, Pittsburgh, Pa., on Platform,” pp. 215. (Pennsylvania)
“Tests to Determine Fatigue of Stone Under Loads,” pp. 216. (by the U. S. Bureau of Standards)
“Iowa Stone Producers Organize,” pp. 216. (the Iowa Stone Producers’ Association)
“Aztec Ruin to be Preserved,” pp. 216. (Aztec ruin near the town of Aztec, New Mexico)
“Low-Bed Trailer Used in Setting Columns,” pp. 216.
(Photo caption) “Granite Column, with Base Resting On Low-Bed Trailer, Being Raised to Position for Setting. An Expeditious Method Originated by San Francisco Contractors” pp. 216.
“Wisconsin Leads in Dressed Monumental Granite,” pp. 217.
“Granite Mansion Designed for Ultimate Use By Public,” pp. 217.
(Photo caption) “Palatial New Home of Colonel E. H. R. Green on Buzzards Bay, Massachusetts, Built Entirely of Cut Granite, with Mansard Slate Roof. Alfred C. Bossom, New York, Architect” pp. 217.
“Slate Association to Meet,” pp. 217. (first national meeting of the National Slate Association)
“Hoover Urges Executives to Watch ‘Business Cycles.’” pp. 220.
“Favor Conference to Curb Inflation in Construction,” pp. 220.
“City Planning Conference at Baltimore,” pp. 220.
“Order Now and Avoid a Late Summer Jam,” pp. 220. (the Car Service Division of the American Railway Association)
“Pushing Work on New York’s New Court House,” pp. 220.
“Practical Stone-Cutting and Drafting: Arches in Circular Walls,” Part 8, by Ed. W. Hind, pp. 221-222 (to be continued).
“International Association News,” by Walter W. Drayer, President, pp. 223-225.
(Photo caption) “A. E. Dickinson, President Consolidated Stone Company, Chairman International Cut Stone Contractors and Quarrymen’s Association, 1919-1922”
“Residential Construction Sets New Record in March (1923),” pp. 225.
“Pennsylvania Sandstone Attracts Attention,” pp. 226.
“Architectural Display Feature of Philadelphia Exposition,” pp. 226.
“Rock Loading Costs,” pp. 226.
“Government Tests Weathering of Limestone,” pp. 226.
“Fewer Fatal Quarry Accidents,” pp. 226.
“Double Drum PortableHoist for Hauling Ore-Scrapers or Slushers,” pp. 226.
(Photo caption) “Double Drum Portable Hoist for Hauling Ore-Scrapers or Slushers.” pp. 226.
“Trade Names of Tennessee Marbles,” pp. 269.
“Church Entrance in Limestone,” pp. 270
(Photo caption) “Entrance to the New St. Bridgid’s Roman Catholic Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., in Indiana Limestone from the quarries of the Indiana Quarries Company, cut and set by John Heinlein Cut Stone Company, Inc., Brooklyn. Helmle & Corbett, architects. John Donnelly, sculptor.” (New York)
“Careless Handling of Cut Stone Mars Appearance of Finished Structure,” pp. 271-272.
“Limestone Feature of Illinois Seminary Development,” pp. 272. (St. Mary’s of the Lake Seminary at Area, Illinois)
(Photo caption) “Group of Dormitories. One of Units of the New St. Mary’s of the Lake Theological Seminary, Area, Ill. A Noteworthy Example of Colonial Architecture in Brick with Trim Entirely of Select Buff Indiana Limestone. Furnished and Cut by J. Hoadley & Sons Company, Bloomington, Ind. Joseph W. McCarthy, Chicago, Architect.” (Illinois)
“Supervision Big Factor in Accident Prevention,” pp. 273.
(Photo caption) “Section of Interior, First National Bank of Wichita, Kans., in San Saba Marble From The Texas Quarries of the Vermont Marble Company. Richards, McCarthy & Bulford, Columbus, O., Architects.” pp. 273. (Kansas)
“Own Your Home Exposition Interests City Dwellers,” pp. 274.
“Uses for Waste Rock at Lime Plants,” pp. 274.
“Transportation Institute Organizes,” pp. 274.
(Photo caption) “Statue of Lincoln Carved by Ira A. Correll, Head Carver for The Consolidated Stone Company, in Consolidated Dark Hollow Gray Indiana Limestone.” pp. 274.
“Uphold Authority to Take Stone Under Old Act,” pp. 275.
“New Scheme for Burning Lime in England,” pp. 275.
“Building Costs Near 1920 Peak,” pp. 275.
“Limestone in New Equitable Life Office Building,” pp. 275. (New York City)
(Photo caption) “Soldiers’ Memorial Gate, Brown University, Providence, R. I. A Beautiful Example of a Simple Treatment of Indiana Limestone for Monumental Purposes. Coolidge & Shattuck, Architects.” pp. 275.
“The Capital of the Lions,” pp. 276. (the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City)
“Agricultural Limestone Producers Establish $10,000 Fellowship,” pp. 276.
“Interesting Color Effects in Brooklyn School Project,” pp. 276. (building for the congregation of the Holy Angel’s Parish on Fourth Avenue from Seventy-third to Seventy-fourth streets)
“Granite Cut In Winter For New Court House,” pp. 277.
(Photo caption) “Stock of Granite Blocks in Reserve Three Months After Quarrying Operations Were Started for New York’s New Court House Contract”
(Photo caption) “One of Eighty Fluted Column Drums of Forty-five Tons in Lathe Being Turned Preparatory to shipment to New York for New Court House.”
“Practical Stone-Cutting and Drafting: Arches in Circular Walls,” Part 9, by Ed. W. Hind, pp. 279-281.
“International Association News,” by Walter W. Drayer, President, pp. 282-283. (Subheading: “Proper Relations Between Architect and Cut Stone Contractors”)
“Apprenticeship Plan Working Well in New York,” pp. 283-284.
“Slate Sales Increased in 1922,” pp. 284.
“Protest Use of German Granite for War Memorial,” pp. 284. (Scottish granite manufacturers from Edinburgh protested further use of German granite for war memorials and monuments.)
“National Slate Association Meets,” pp. 285.
“Drills in Stone Quarries,” pp. 286.
(Photo caption) “Mounted ‘Jackhammer’ Drills Operating in a Tennessee Marble Quarry. Note Plugs and Feathers in position for Breaking.”
(Photo caption) “Rock Drills of ‘Jackhammer’ Type Mounted on Quarry Bars Operating on Two Levels in a Tennessee Marble Quarry, showing both vertical and horizontal drilling.”
“Production of Stone in 1922,” pp. 399-400.
“Elks National Memorial To Be In Indiana Limestone With Marble Interior,” pp. 330.
(Photo caption) “Elks National Memorial Headquarters Buildings, Facing Lincoln Park, Chicago, as it will appear when completed. Exterior will be in Indiana Limestone; Interior of Domestic and Imported Marbles. Egerton Swartwout, New York, Architect.” pp. 330.
“Solomon’s Temple Greatest of Stone Structures,” pp. 331-332.
(Photo caption) “Model of King Solomon’s Temple, Greatest Stone Structure Ever Erected, Whose Builders, According to History and Tradition, Were the founders of Freemasonry. Reconstructed From Plans Prepared by Dr. Baurat Schick, for Many Years City Architect of Jerusalem.”
“Strength and Durability of Marble Due to Its Structure,” pp. 333-334.
(Photo caption) “Eagle Carved in Indiana Limestone by the Central Oolitic Stone Company for Erection Over the Plaza Entrance of New London Guarantee & Insurance Company Building, Chicago. Alfred S. Alschuler, Architect.”
“A Seventeenth Century Limestone Quarry,” pp. 334. (the underground limestone quarries in France)
“Lincoln Cathedral to be Restored,” pp. 334.
“Urges Adherence to Rules of Art,” pp. 335.
“Lincoln Memorial Architect Awarded Gold Medal,” pp. 335. (Henry Bacon)
“Immense Stone Eagle Guards New Chicago Building Entrance,” pp. 335.
(Photo caption) “The New London Guarantee & Accident Insurance Company Building, Sixth Monumental Chicago Skyscraper of Indiana Limestone Constructed in Three Years. Indiana Limestone Furnished by Indiana Quarries Company. Central Oolitic Stone Company, cut Stone Contractors. Dwight P. Robinson & Co., general Contractors. Alfred S. Alschuler, Architect.”
“Practical Stone-Cutting and Drafting: Arches in Circular Walls,” Part 10, by Ed. W. Hind, pp. 337-338.
“International Association News,” by Walter W. Drayer, President, pp. 339-340.
(Photo caption) “Ornamental Feature of New Home of Greater New York Savings Bank, Brooklyn, showing Possibilities of Indiana Limestone For Exterior Carved Work. Gould & Taylor, Cut Stone Contractors. Shampan & Shampan, Architects,” pp. 341.
“Trade Names and Descriptions of Marbles and Stones,” pp. 342 (to be continued).
“Limestone and Marble in California,” pp. 343. (Minerals of California, Bulletin 328, by Dr. Arthur S. Eakle, professor of minerology (sic) University of California - “a section is devoted to marbles and limestone deposits”
(Photo caption) “The Lehigh and Wilkes-Barre Coal Company Building at Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Showing the Adaptability of Indiana Limestone to a Diversity of Architectural Uses. Walsh, Sturdevant & Poggi, Architects.” pp. 343. (Pennsylvania)
“Plan School to Teach Memorial Art and Craftsmanship,” pp. 344.
“Liquid Oxygen Explosives,” pp. 345.
“Experiment Station at Rutgers,” pp. 345. (mining experiment station of the Bureau of Mines established at Rutgers College, New Brunswick, New Jersey)
“Color Effects in Slate,” pp. 345.
“Output of Abrasives in 1922,” pp. 345.
“Granite Temple Dedicated,” pp. 346.
(Photo caption) “New Temple For Beth-El Congregation, Brooklyn, N. Y. Exterior in Seam Faced Granite Furnished by Arlando Marine, New York City. Shampan & Shampan, Brooklyn, N. Y., Architects.” (New York)
“Building Stone Production in British Columbia,” pp. 346.
“Car Loadings Show Gain,” pp. 346. (American Railway Association report)
“Sales of Crude Feldspar in the United States,” pp. 346.
“Revival of Stone Mantels,” pp. 449-450.
“Building Situation Analyzed,” pp. 450.
“Stone and Marble in New Bank Building,” pp. 451
(Photo caption) “Main Banking Room, Bowery Savings Bank Building, New York, showing pleasing combination of Indiana Limestone and Briar Hill and Buff Mountain Sandstones with Marble Pillars and Mosaic floor. York & Sawyer, architects.”
“Why Chimneys Lean Toward East,” pp. 452.
“Trend of 1923 Building,” pp. 452.
“Manufacture Weather to Test Durability of Building Stones,” pp. 452-453.
(Photo caption) “Research Laboratory of the Bureau of Standards, Washington, showing Refrigerator for manufacturing of Weather in alternate Freezing and Thawing Tests of Building Stones.”
(Photo caption) “Tipping Buckets, part of arrangement by which specimens in Refrigerator are alternately frozen and thawed to simulate changing weather conditions.”
“Cathedral of Vezelay,” pp. 454.
(Photo caption) “Cathedral of Vezelay, France, erected in the XII Century of a limestone known as Contarnoux Anteor, a stone especially adapted to damp climates prevalent in many parts of Europe.”
“Bank Predicts Continuance of Record Building in 1924,” pp. 454.
“Test Behavior of Stone Beams Under Heavy Stress,” pp. 454.
(Photo caption) “St. Chrysotum’s Church and Parish House, Chicago. Exterior of No. 1 Buff and Random Ashlar Course Buff from the Quarries of the Indiana Quarries Company, Bedford. Clark & Walcott, Chicago, Architects. Stein, Ebertshaeuser & Company, Cut Stone Contractors.” pp. 456.
“Beaux Arts Priz Awarded,” pp. 457. (Paris prize of the Society of Beaux Arts Architects, New York City)
“New Marble Bank Building,” pp. 457. (Cleveland, Ohio)
(Photo caption) “New Federal Reserve Bank Building, Cleveland, O., Built Entirely of Pink Georgia Marble from the Quarries of the Georgia Marble Company, of Tate, Georgia. Walker & Weeks, architects.” pp. 457.
“Adam and Eve in Marble in Garden of Eden Setting,” pp. 457. (acquisition of marble statue “by John D. Rockefeller for his Pocantico estate of a heroic statue of Adam and Eve fashioned from what is said to be the largest block of Carrara marble ever brought to this country....”)
“New Fireproof Stone Plant at Bedford,” pp. 458. (Bedford, Indiana)
(Photo caption) “The New Salem Mill of the Indiana Quarries Company, Bedford, Ind., an all stone structure equipped throughout with modern machinery, that has risen on the site of the old mill destroyed by fire a year ago.”
“International Association News,” by Walter W. Drayer, President, pp. 459-460. (Subheadings: “Exterior First Consideration in Present Day Buildings” and “Architects Turning to Stone, a Material of Proven Stability, Readily Adaptable to New Conception of Architectural Beauty.”)
(Photo caption) “James B. Gillie,” pp. 460.
“Montreal, Quebec, to be 1924 Convention City,” pp. 460. (1924 convention of the Board of Governors)
“Limestone in New Hotel,” pp. 460. (the Book-Cadillac Hotel in Detroit, Michigan)
“Trade Names and Descriptions of Marbles and Stones,” pp. 461.
“A Marble Firm’s New Office Building,” pp. 463. (Knoxville, Tennessee)
(Photo caption) “New Offices and Garage of the Candora Marble Company, Knoxville, Tenn., constructed of Marbles selected from the stocks of domestic and foreign stones handled by the firm. Barber & McMurray, Architects.” pp. 463. (Tennessee)
“Value of Standardization,” pp. 464.
“New Experiment Station Outlines Its Program,” pp. 464. (U. S. Bureau of Mines at New Brunswick, New Jersey)
“A Stone From Solomon’s Temple,” pp. 464. (“A stone from the ruins of the Temple of Jerusalem (King Solomon’s Temple) and formerly a part of the famous ‘wailing wall,’ grooved and furrowed...has completed its journey from the Biblical capital to New York, where it will enter into the making of the New Synagogue House now being erected at West Sixty-eighth street near Central Park....”)
“Building Boom in Canada,” pp. 464.
“New Bank Building in Stone,” pp. 464. (Pawhauska, Oklahoma) (First National Bank building in Pawhauska, Okla. Exterior of Indiana limestone)
“New Mill for Missouri Stone Company,” pp. 465. (Spring River Stone Company, Carthage, Missouri)
“Car Loadings Exceed Million a Week Mark,” pp. 465.
“Durability and Color of Sandstone,” pp. 511-512. (Ontario, Canada)
(Photo caption) “Organ Screen, Ridley College Chapel, St. Catherines, Ont., of Indiana Limestone. Dimensions: 14 feet in length by 9 feet high. Page & Company, Toronto, Cut Stone Contractors. Sprout & Rolph, Architects.”
(Photo caption) “Detail of Tracery, Heads and Caps. Fine Example of Gothic Tracery Work in Indiana Limestone for Organ Screen in Memorial Addition to Ridley College Chapel, St. Catherines, Ont. Page & Company, Cut Stone Contractors. Sprout & Rolph, Architects.”
“Art In War Memorials,” pp. 513-514.
(Photo caption) “War Memorial at Richmond Hill, Ontario, Canada. Excellent example of the use of Indiana Limestone to carry out an architectural design of simple beauty.”
“New York College Gets Stone Relic of Historic Marathon,” pp. 514. (“A marathon stone, a marble slab about four feet high and three wide, taken from the spot where the historic runner fell dead after delivering his famous message of victory in Athens, has been presented to the College of the City of New York by the Greek Government....”)
(Photo caption) “War Memorial at Southampton, Long Island, a fitting monument, permanent and ornate, erected by popular subscription in a natural park as the center of a comprehensive landscaping plan undertaken by the village. Constructed of Indiana Limestone cut and set by the Monahan Stone Company, Newark, N. J. Goodwillie & Moran, New York, architects.” pp. 514. (Long Island, New York)
“Construction Industry Again Faces Seasonal Employment Problem,” pp. 515-516.
(Photo caption) “Entrance to New Bowery Savings Bank Building, 110 East 42nd Street New York City. Carved in Briar Hill Sandstone with Levanto Marble in panels. York & Sawyer, Architects.” pp. 515.
“Methods Used in England to Preserve Stonework,” pp. 516.
“Start work on Stone Mountain Memorial,” pp. 517. (near Atlanta, Georgia)
“New Hotel at Bedford,” pp. 517. (Indiana)
(Photo caption) “New Greystone Hotel, Bedford, Ind., Constructed entirely of Indiana Limestone at a cost of $300,000 subscribed by Bedford citizens. Nicol Scholer & Hoffman, architects.” pp. 517.
“Tree Branches Used to Pack Imported Marble Mantels,” pp. 519.
(Photo caption) “Dewey Building, Washington D.C., an admirable example of the use of Cut and Carved Indiana Limestone for the exterior of business structures of a distinctive architectural type. George N. Ray, Architect.” pp. 519.
“Mosaic Paths of Bluestone,” pp. 520. (flagstone industry)
(Photo caption) “Residence erected for Dr. John M. Murray, at Trenton, N. J., with trim of fine tooled Indiana Limestone. John Phelps Pette, Architect. Royle-Brock, Inc., Cut Stone Contractors.” pp. 520. (New Jersey)
“Stone in New Trenton Residence,” pp. 520. (residence of Dr. John H. Murray in Trenton, New Jersey)
“British Market for Soda Fountains,” pp. 521.
“New Activities of Construction Council,” pp. 521. (the American Construction Council)
(Photo caption) “Members’ Court, Boston Federal Reserve Bank Building. Walls and decorative stone work in standard Indiana limestone shows that material at its best in combination with the Mosaic floor, made up of Tavernelle marble chips, with bands of Swanton black marble. R. Clipston Sturgis, architect.” pp. 521.
“International Association News,” by Walter W. Drayer, President, pp. 522-523. (Subheadings: “Appearance of Completed Stone Work Contingent Upon its Treatment at the Building” & “Proper Storage on Building Site and Reasonable Protection After It Is Set Imperative”)
“Limestone Columns at Bank Entrance,” pp. 523. (First National Bank of Montrose, Pennsylvania)
(Photo caption) “Residence of Arthur Sacks, 42 East 69 th Street, New York City. Built of Indiana Limestone furnished by the Consolidated Stone Company, Bedford, Ind. C. P. Gilbert, Architect.” pp. 523.
“Trade Names and Descriptions of Marbles and Stones,” pp. 524-525.
“Car Loadings Establish New Record,” pp. 526. (Railroads)
“New Booklet on Marble,” pp. 527. (Appalachian Tennessee Marble, by the Appalachian Marble Company of Knoxville, Tennessee)
“Modern Machinery Revolutionizes Quarry Shop Practices,” pp. 527. (Tate, Georgia)
(Photo caption) “Drill Steel Sharpener with Drill Steel Furnaces on either side. In use in the shops of the Georgia Marble Company.” pp. 527.
“Syrian Invaders Influenced Ancient Egyptian Art,” pp. 528.
“American Machinery Superior,” pp. 528.
“See No Inflation in Building Industry,” pp. 528.
“ New York Construction Shows Small Decrease,” pp. 528.
“Industry Asked to Absorb Federal Trained Veterans,” pp. 529.
“New City Hall in Sandstone,” pp. 529. (City hall and court house in Niagara Falls, New York, of Buckeye Gray Sandstone from the Ohio Cut Stone Company)
“Characteristics of Marble,” pp. 695-696
(Photo caption) “Massive Carved Indiana Limestone Fireplace in Billiard Room of New Buffalo Athletic Club Building. Stone Furnished by W. McMillan & Sons. Architects: Edward B. Green & Sons. pp. 696. (New York)
“Committee on Apprenticeship Meetings,” pp. 696. (Committee on Apprenticeship, Vocational Guidance and Craftsmanship of the American Construction Council at Buffalo, New York)
“The Weathering and Seasoning of Stone,” Part II, by G. F. Loughlin, Geologist, United States Geological Survey, Published by Permission of the Director, United States Geological Survey, pp. 697-698. (Part II. “Seasoning and Its Effectiveness (continued)”
“Undeveloped Marble Deposits in Canada,” pp. 599-700.
“Dedicate Cross of Calvary Stones,” pp. 700.
(Photo caption) “Main Entrance Lobby of New Buffalo Athletic Club, Showing Monolithic Fluted Columns of Indiana Limestone. Edward B. Green & Sons, Architects. Stone Furnished by W. McMillan & Sons, Bedford, Ind., pp. 700. (Buffalo, New York, and Bedford, Indiana)
“Prize Winning Buildings,” pp. 701.
(Photo caption) “New Office and Commercial Building at 383 Madison Avenue, New York City, awarded First Prize Gold Medal for Best New Structure erected in Fifth Avenue District during 1923. Exterior Front in Variegated Indiana Limestone from Quarries of the Indiana Quarries Company. Henry Hanlein & Son, Cut Stone Contractors. Architects: Cross & Cross.”
(Photo caption) “Altered Buildings at 331 Madison Avenue, New York City for The Prudence Company, awarded the Gold Medal for this class of work during 1923 by the Fifth Avenue Association. Exterior to fourth story in Indiaan Limestone from the Doyle Quarries. Architects: Severance & Van Alen; Cut Stone Contractors: Nelson Brothers Company, Long Island City.) pp. 702.
“New Slate Tile,” pp. 702. (process to utilize slate waste)
“Hawaiian Tools Similar to Egyptians’,” pp. 702.
“Cleaning Stone in England,” pp. 703.
“Weathering Tests of Stone,” pp. 703.
(Photo caption) “New Home of St. Luke’s Germany Lutheran Church, 208 West 46th Street, New York City. Exterior of variegated Indiana Limestone furnished by W. McMillan & Sons. Architects: Edward L. Tilton and Alfred Morton Githens. Cut Stone Contractors: George Brown & Company, Newark, N. J.” pp. 703.
“Massive Tower in Indiana Limestone to Pierce Chicago Skyline,” pp. 704.
(Photo caption) “New Straus Building being erected at Michigan Avenue and Jackson Boulevard, Chicago. Entire exterior of Indiana Limestone from the quarries of the Indiana Quarries Company. Architects: Graham, Anderson, Probst & white. Cut Stone Contractor: Central Oolitic Stone Company.”
“Skyscraper in the Movies,” pp. 704. (“By the magic of the movies a thirty-two story skyscraper will rise in sixteen minutes....”)
“Cooperate With Industry Looking to Eliminate Waste,” pp. 706.
“Changes in Stone Rates Proposed,” pp. 797.
“Practical Stone Cutting and Drafting: Cylindro-Cylindric Arches,” Part 13, by Ed. W. Hind, pp. 707.
“International Association News,” by Walter W. Drayer, President, pp. 708-709. (Subheading: “Stone Trade Progresses in the Training of Apprentices”)
“Trade Names and Descriptions of Marbles and Stones,” Subheading: “Limestones of the United States,” pp. 710-711.
“Formulate Principles to Govern Apprenticeship Training,” pp. 711.
“Utilization of Waste Limestone at Lime Plants,” pp. 711.
”Building Stone in New Jersey (during 1922),” pp. 711.
“Black Marble Quarry Operating,” pp. 712. (the Davis quarry at Harrisonburg, Virginia, acquired by the American Black Marble Corporation)
“New Method of Preserving Stone,” pp. 712.
“Apparatus Locates Rock Masses,” pp. 713. (apparatus invented by Baron Eatvos, professor of physics at the University of Budapest described in “recent” issue of the Engineering and Mining Journal.)
“New Stone Finishing Machine,” pp. 713. (a carborundum machine)
“Gypsum Production in 1922,” pp. 713.
“New Soapstone Deposit in Canada,” pp. 713.
“Field Book of Common Rocks,” pp. 713. (Field Book of Common Rocks and Minerals, by Frederic Brewster Loomis, professor of mineralogy and geology at Amherst College )
“Seasonal Decline in Car Loadings,” pp. 713.
“Efficiency of Wire Saw Increased by New Device,” pp. 714. (new system invented by Lucien Kahn and described in “recent” edition of La Nature)
“Fabrication of Domestic Talc,” pp. 714.
“Minneapolis Insurance Building of Indiana Limestone Exterior,” pp. 714. (Northwestern National Life Insurance Company building at Oak Grove and West Fifteenth streets, Minneapolis, Minnesota)
“November Construction Shows Increase of 19 Per Cent (in 1923),” pp. 714.
“Establish Arbitration Court,” pp. 714.(New York Building Congress)
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