davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Depa tment of the Interior. t $. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix. Ari- sin. May IA. 1921.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Henry }. Richards, of Hereford, Arizona. who. I May 6. 1921. made Homestead Entry. O. OfS293, for w 1-2SE IA. lots 3 and SW 1-4NW 1-4 and SW 1-i, Section l Township 22-S.. Range 22-E., G. & R E. X Meridian, has filed notice of mention to make Three Year Proof. to .stablish claim to the land above de- ribed, before James Allison, U. $. Commissioner, at Bisbee. Arizona, on the 23rd day of June. 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Ralph Fl. Dickey. Sam Giles, John H. Stoltz. Columbus T. Stoltz. all of Here ford. Arizona. -
 CHAS. F. MARSHALL, =
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03

FOR SALE-Piano in Al condition,
 s150 cash; ice chest. Whalley, Bro phy Ave-, Bisbee. 6-6-4
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03

OIL STOCKS Furnished by COLLINS 6 BRETHERTON
 Brokers
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03
OTHER SURBS

Furnished by COLLINS 6 BRETHERTON
 Brokers
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03
NEW YORK SHOCKS

Furnished by L. ,. OVERLOOK. BROKER
 Correspondent Logan 6 ByyGn
 CIosinq Quotations June 2, 1921.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03
FOR SALE
FOR SALE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

FOR SALE-Cabinet Victrola, $50.
 727-A Tombstone Canyon. 7-6-S
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03
CURES

Furnished by l.. J. OVERLOOK, BROKER
 Correspondent Logan 6 Bryan
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03
GRAIN
SILVER

\ew York Foreign ........... .
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02
.R|ALTO DRAPER|ES
MADE BY BARROWS
FURNITURE COMPANY

The gorgeous draperies In the Rial
TO are factor to be reckoned with in
the beauty of the playhouse, and like
practically all other materials used,
were furnished by a Phoenix firm
All the Grapes and carpets in the
building are from the Barrows Fur
niture company.
Deep carpets and soft draperies are
the rule in the Rialto, and both are
the best to be had Special pains
have been taken to enhance the other
beauties of the theater with the
beauties of the draperies, and the re-
suit has more than justified the eff
forts.
Blue and gold is the color scheme
carried out in the plush carpet on the
mezzanine and the Anglo Persian
rugs. Both are Whitall products.
The same colors are carried out in
the draperies.
One of the leading furniture stores
of the valley, the Barrows Furniture
company has made a speciality of
draperies and upholstering, and in
this line is probably the states lead
ing concern. The company main
tains its own big workroom, and is
equipped to furnish draperies for any
building, making them itself. 1t also
does every kind of upholstering
1t addition to it's part in furnishing
the new Rialto, the Barrows company
has furnished several other Richards
and Mace houses, the Rialto at Tue
son and the Strand and Ramona here.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING. JULY g. 1921

moon. On either side of the stair
case is a beautiful ornate newell post
with decorations containing hidden
lights which find expression through
soft tinted glass receptaeles. In the
two small sub-foyers on the ground
floor one is halted by the beauty of
the lighting effect which comes from
a hidden half circle of colored lights
masked by blue valance Grapes
shedding the light down over SHIN
mering golden silks which line the
foyer walls. On either side of the
main entrance doors are attractively
decorated barrel lanterns hung from
ornate brackets in the wall and
equipped with gelatine film shutters.
These lanterns contain strong baby
spot lights and the usherettes in cos
tune stand directly under these color
wheels when at attention at their
station.
The lower floor scheme of the house
was borrowed intact from the Capitol
theater of New York City and con-
sists of oval art-glass panels set
flush in the plaster walls of the under
balcony ceiling. These receptacles
are supplied with a series of colored
lights, the rays being reflected down
ward into the aisles of the theater.
The color scheme is changed at will
from a push-button booth in the
operators room.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02

tractive by holding closely to the
natural tints of the bodies and the
coloring of the flowers and butter
flies which make up the panel. Lend
ing effect at once unique and start
ling is the dome over the grand stair
case on entering the building 1t is
done completely in FURNISHED gold
leaf and is one of the most prominent
features of the decorations.
The piece de resistance of the deco
rative scheme is the giant light dome
in the center of the ceiling above the
main auditorium. The design for
this dome finds its inspiration in the
brain of fernando Villa, foremost
picture painter of the Pacific coast,
who typifies characteristics of Ari-
iona, blending them with the ale
gorical In composite original creation
which he has styled The Birth of
Music to the Savage" He has laid
the big dome with the blue sky and
fleecy white.
Cleverly concealed aisle lights sup
ply the patron with guides to the seat
rows.
The upper part of the theater fol-
lows closely t1e lower ScOllOH III
lighting except that the balcony walls
are supplied with trough lighting.
which is indirect. Being a three
color circuit, it also lends itself to
the working of effect lights to
match the picture. The big dome
which surmounts the auditorium is
supplied with $50 40-watt lights, all
hidden in a concealed cove, the rays
shooting up into the dome and being
reflected to the auditorium below.
An unique feature of the lighting
of the Rialto is a sweeping radius of
colored lights, which encircles the
decorative lipse just forward of the
proscenium arch. These lights, 800
in number. supply a unique effect,
as their different colors are flashed
on the FURNISHED gold surface of the
big sweep in front of the stage.
The New State Electric company
has spent a great deal of time and
given a great deal of personal atten-
ton to the lighting effects called for
in the Rialto plans and the resultant
success of the Rialto illumination is
largely due to their splendid CO.
operation.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02
COOLING SYSTEM IS
IMPORTANT PART OF
RIAL 'SEQU|PMENT

One of the most important things
in the entire construction of the
Rialto, and perhaps the one which
will appeal most to Arizonians dur
ing the summer. is the cooling plant
which has been installed in the beau
tiful new picture house.
The plant was manufactured by the
B. F. Sturdevant company of San
francisco and is considered the very
latest in theater ventilatio 1t is in
effect giant cooling system, housed
in an especially prepared concrete
basement to the left of the theater
The plant was designed by A. f,
Trincano of Phoenix and installed by
the Machinery and Electrical COM
pany of Arizona. 1t represents an
expenditure of approximately $4,000
The cooling plant is the type c
washer, guaranteed to furnish air
cooled to within five degrees of the
wet bulb temperature. In operation,
huge fan sucks fresh air from out
side the building down into the cool
ing chamber, where it is rushed with
tremendous velocity through a fine
spray of mist. The mist is created
by a powerful engine which forces
water through tiny spraying Jets.
When coofed to within five degrees
chamber the air is forced into the
theater coming cut through, some 500
mushroom vents. When it has served
its purpose it travels upward and
is drawn by another big fan through
the many yentilating openings in the
roof.
Drafts are eliminated in the cooling
system by the fact that the fan
which draws air into the building
drives $4,000 cubic feet of air a min
ute through the washer, whereas the
fan which draws the air out of the
-theater has a capacity of only $4,000
cubic feet a minute. Thus no suction
is produced
Every method of air cooling was
studied by Richards and Mace before
a type was chosen for the Rialto, as
they were determined to make a spe-
cial effort to overcome the cooling
and ventilating problem. As this
system is new in this part of the
southwest, its operation will be
watched with interest.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02
MEzZAN|NE LOUNGE
FURNISHED BY THE
FORD-LEW COMPANY

One of the features of the new
Rialto theater, and one which women
of Phoenix will be quick to appreci-
ate, is the ladies' lounging room on
the mezzanine, stretching completely
across the front of the building, and
the feature of the room is its beauti-
full and tasteful furnishings.
The charming ladies' waiting room
of the new playhouse was furnished
by the Ford Levy Furniture company,
the furniture being French grey fiber.
upholstered in tapestry. The charm
of the room is due in great measure
to its attractive appearance, as well
as it's air of comfort
Besides furnishing the ladies' rest
room, the Ford Levy company fur
nished all the aisle coverings in the
theater, these being of Klearflax. The
company also furnished the chairs for
the logeS.
Though it is the youngest furniture
store in the city, the Ford Levy con-
Germ is considered one of the largest
in the valley. 1t has furnished scores
of homes and many apartment houses
in the city. and has been successful in
providing any sort of furniture.
The Ford-Levy company was or
ganized two years ago. Leigh Ford
is president, Joe NJ Levy, vice presi-
dent: Charles S. Meyer, secretary and
treasurer. +. A. Bean, who has been
associated with the furniture bust
ness in Phoenix for many years, is a
director, as is c. p. England
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02
DECORATIVE PLAN
LENDS BEAUTY To
sTHEATER INTERIOR

Keeping pace with the modern
construction of picture theaters have
been the rapid strides in interior
decoration. Instead of the haphaz-
ard, hit and miss decorative plan of
a few years back, the modern the
alter decorator works out his color
scheme and tintings to enhance the
atmosphere of the house devoted to
pictures and to lend itself to lighting
effects, which are more or less the
life Of the up to date picture theater
In selecting a decorating company
to do the Rialto theater, David Zal-
insky and Sons of San Francisco
were awarded the contract because
of hsfF fame as theater decorative
geni@ses. The elder Zalinsky was one
of the first to recognize the value of
comprehensive thought in theater
coloring and decoration and he made
name for himself, not only on the
Pacific coast where he has decorated
most of the big theaters, but In New
York and Chicago, where his services
are as much in demand as in his
home city. Zalinsky senior made a
special trip to Phoenix some months
ago and personally laid out the deco
rative plan of the house. which fol-
lows closely the very newest in Tiff
fany blends. The walls are in mot
tied Tiffany shades, and the ONLY
high lighting is found on the face of
the pilasters and on the ornamental
staff work which supplies the relief in
the theater architecture. These he
mas seen fit to do in antique design,
using intensified eolors and sortening
them with a Tiffany glaze. His CELL
ings are soft golden brown and blend
INTO the staff ornaments which en-
circle the auditorium.
Particular pains have been taken
to make the frieze panel OF nude
cherubs in the downstairs foyer at
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02
LIGHTING EFFECTS
CHARMING FEATURE
OF NEW PLAYHOUSE

Rivaling the decorative scheme of
the Rialto is the wonderful lighting
plan which has been worked out for
the theater by the New State Elec-
trio company of Phoenix.
The building itself contains nearly
1000 incandescent lamps, and still
there is not a single light visible
after one enters the foyer of the
theater.
Beginning with the giant sunburst,
which makes up the sign on the front
of the building. with its myriad OF
lights. the lighting effects of the the
ater come tumbling over one another
in rapid succession as surprises even
to those who have seen the best OF
city houses.
On entering the foyer downstairs
one is struck by the reflected soft
light of the big dome over the stair
case. which looks like a great golden
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02
JOHNS MANV|LLE
ROOF CHOSEN IN
BUILDING R|ALTO

Like the roofs of scores of big
buildings in Phoenix, Maricopa coun-
ty and Arizona, the roof of the Rialto
theater is a Johns Evansville asbestos
product from the Phoenix Roofing
company.
Johns Evansville roofs are to be
found on a large majority of the big
structures of the valley, according to
T. J. Smith. head of the roofing
company. The reason" he explained
yesterday, "of course is the fact that
they last longer; give maximum
service. In fact, l know % on other
roofing material that will endure un-
der our Arizona sun. Johns Mans
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02
o MAL[EY COMPANY
SUPPLIED MUCH Of
/ LUMBER AND CEMENT

Much of the material in the Rialto
theater was furnished by the O'Mal-
ley Lumber company, one of the big
lumber concerns of the valley. The
materials provided were hyrib and
metal lath, cement and lumber.
The OMalley company has supplied
materials for many of the large build
cent years. Its history dates back IA
years and it operates yards in Glen
dale, Peoria, Buckeye and Tucson, as
well as Phoenix
The company takes special pains
in maintaining the zip" service which
always has a prominent place in its
advertisements.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02

vile roofing is SO per cent asbestos.
practically pure mineral"
Mr.. Smith predicted that the Rial
to's roof will last at least as long as
the Richards and Mace lease on the
property-20 years. He cited many
instances 70 roofs here 16 and II
years old that are still in good con-
dition.
The Phoenix Roofing company's
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02

books mention hundreds of buildings
covered by the Johns Evansville pro-
duct. Included in the list are so
schoolhouses in the valley alone, and
such important structures as the Ari-
IONA Packing company's plant, the
Arizona state prison at Florence, the
Shrine auditorium. Riverside park
and local department stores
The Phoenix Roofing company
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02

handles Johns Evansville roofing in
Maricopa, Pinal and ella counties. 1t
has had a successful existence of
about IA years
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02

William c. De Mile is completing
the filming of Rita Weiman's AT
the Stage Door" at the Lasky Holly
wood studios. Lila Lee, Jack Holt
and Charles Ogle are prominently
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02

cast in the new De Mile play. Mr..
De Mile predicts that this production
will eclipse even the success of THE
Lost Romance" recently released and
which has been enthusiastically re-
ceived all over the country.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02

Harry Web Harrington is the only
American holding life commission
in the French army
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02

he Phoenix Roofing company's
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-14
ASKS 100000 FOR
SEWERAGE SYSTEM


HONOLULU, T II, March IT
Honolulu should be a standard Oh
sanitary efficiency, a buffer between
the continental United States ana
nossible disease epidemics in the Tar
east according to a letter sent by
Governor Charles j. Mccarthy OF
Hawaii to the secretary of the IN
terror 49,.
Governor Mccarthy made TINS
statement in pressing for presiden-
tjoI approval of a 100000 sewer
bond issue for Honolulu. The gov.
srror also pointed out that the pres
on, population of Honolulu is great
or than that of the entire Ha"a''"n
island group at the time the present
sewer system was installed.
Before the bond issue may be put
ont fl must be sent through 'ne
yo.ro,arv Of the interior. by whom
il is presented to the president 'o'
final approval
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-14

charge of the company, he, with a
force of practical mining men. went
after the ore in a direction nearly
opposite to that in which the ex-
perts had headed AS a result, he
has picked up the ledge on the 200
foot level, showing the red mud slip
along the northerly wall of the vein,
and in a few rounds has found con
ditions there almost identical with
those on the 50-foot level, where
most of the development and stop
ing work was done in the early days.
Bunches of quartz containing all the
evidences of high values that are
shown in the upper ore have been
broken and are now found on the
newest portion OF the mine dump,
the red mud slip has persisted since
the ledge was struck, and samples
containing metal that is associated
with the ore on the top levels are
now common
A party of Tonopah and Gold
field visitors, including Alex Fergu
son, cashier of the John S Cook &
Co. bank at GoldAeld; P. c. Fisler
as a representative of the press Of
Tonopah, and others, made visit
to the mine yesterday, and after
looking over the recent develop
ments. great satisfaction was ex-
pressed at the indications found
within the last few days. 1t is the
opinion Of many people who have
examined the mine recently that tht
! Silver Hills, or Tule Canyon district
will be among the first, il not The
very first to have rush in the
spring months Of this year.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-14
MAY RAISE MEMORIAL
TO ADMIRAL DEWEY

MANILA, p. l.. March l+.-lhe
Dewey Memorial committee which
has undertaken to devise means for
ratstng 100000 for the erection OF
q monument to the late Admiral
George Dewey who planted the
American flag in the Philippine is
lands on May /, 1885. has decided
70 offer prize of s25Oo for the best
,esfgn of statue of the admiral
fl an open contest. The site oi the
monument is to be the old spanish
fort San Antonio Abad on the shore
n, Manila bay about two miles rom
.,hs center Of Manila The site Is
norbaps five miles from where the
snanish fleet lay when Dewey issued
his historic order, You may fire
ahen YOU are ready, Gridley'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-14

WILL VISIT FISH
LAKE Merger CO:

Uyalde Burns, he Texas oil man,
who recently made an examination
of the Fish Lake field and was so
well satisfied that he became
heavy s,0ckholder in the Fish Lake
Merger company, writes the Merger
office from Los Angeles that a mum
Der Of his California friends will
visit Tonopah and Fish Lake with
In the next few weeks and will no
doubt invest heavily.
He states he has met a number
OF oil experts who are more or less
familiar with Fish Lake and they
express great confidence that oil will
be struck there by any company
that goes after it with the right kind
Of outfit, such as has been secured
by the Merger company, and is prop
erly financed to carry out the un-
dertaking
Mr. Burns is expected in Tonopah
tuesday or Wednesday of this week.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-14
SILVER HILLS MINE IN
REFORMATION At ZOO

Harry Stimlers promise that he
would make a mine out of the Silver
Hills property at Tule Canyon. where
William A. ingalls,, former sheriff Of
county, who died recent
lr extracted fortunes from the up
per workings, is rapidly being full
filed. He has encountered the red
mud slip against which the vein fill
ing in the upper levels showed all
the values in former high grade
shipments. In a short drift along
what is apparently one wall of the
vein he has broken into punches of
quartz and shOwings Of black metal
that correspond to the ore broken
at the 50-foot level where BIZ
ingalls, broke hundreds of tons OF
high-grade silver ore which was
shipped to Candelaria and returned
values sufficient to pay for the ex-
traordinary expenses of transporting
the ore over a high mountain on the
backs OF horses, the hauling to Can
delaria. the high milling charges, and
in addition. transformed ingalls, into
one of the capitalists of those early
Candelaria days.
Experts who were engaged by the
Silver Hills company, after the prop
erty was acquired by the Loring anC
Sttmler interests, seemingly refused
to follow the trend of the orebodie:
on their dip and on their rake tC
the west: consequently great dea
Of work was done under their super
vision that could not possibly locate
the orebodies unless a great horizon
tai fault had occurred
When MIR. Stimler assumed active
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-14
Divide EX.
4 FEET
ASSA ING
S 10 0 8.4O 0.

The north raise on the 2OO-foot
level Of the Divide Extension this
morning showed four feet OF ore
the ledge having widened one foot
since Saturday. An average sample
across the face gave return of
2lOOS.4O per ton This vein in the
raise gives a known length of 12O
feet. It is what is known as a
cross fraction vein and must enter
the Dividend ground.
William H Hart, the superntend-
cut OF the Dividend. arrived from
San Francisco this morning to pres
ecute the work on the crosscut on
the 2O0foot level, which will ,cut
the rich ledge Of the Divide Exten-
sion
The ledge in the raise on the 200
level of the Extension is the richest
vet mined in the Divide district
The sample taken across its four
foot face was AN honest average
sample. and the return of $loOS4o
per tom i, astounding. but it is
fact. and the ore is there as proof
20 back up the .amples. Visitors
who went underground today in the
Extension and saw for themselves
,rr unanimous I'm reporting the new
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-14
SUFFRAGIST
FOR HALL OF FAME


PORTLAND, Ore, March IA
Abigail Scott Duniway, mother Of
equal suffrage in Oregon" has been
chosen by the Oregon chapter OF
the Daughters OF the American Rev
olution to represent the state in
Hall of Fame to be established at
the associations convention in
Washington, d. C.. next month. Mrs
puniway, who died in 1915, was a
pioneer in the suffrage movement in
the Pacific northwest
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-14
To APPOINT
COMMITTEE
TO ADJUST
DISPUTES

tby A'soeiHtrd freT''
Cm AGO March I4.--Armour 4
Co have called an election in all
departments tomorrow for employees
to elect representatives to form an
industrial! democracy in which the
EMPLOYERS and employees would have
eopo, representation and which
would settle all matters Of work,
ing conditions wages and hours in
the Armour plants.
The ranrasentatjvps elected tOmOr
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-14
IS IN G.
IN MOSCOW
TO BE


COPENHAGEN, March l4-Ad-
vices from Helsiugfors state that
the fortress of Krasnaya Gorka has
been recaptured from the Russian
revolutionary forces by the soviet
troops, and that the garrison now
consists chiefly Of cadet corps.
The Moscow uprising is reported
to have been quelled after the Sc
verest street fighting Conditions in
Kronstadt are said to be serious,
owing to lack of food
Leon Trotzky, soviet war minister,
has ordered big howitzers to Oran-
ienbaum. on the gulf of Finland, op-
posite Kronstadt, after executing NJ.
Kolesov. chief officer of the flying
station. and A other rebels, the ad
vices say.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-14
DR.. A. F. UPHAM NEW
HEAD OF IDAHO U.


ny Associated PresEl
MOSCOW, Idaho, March l4.-Dr.
Alfred H. Upham will be inaugural
ed president of the University of
Idaho here March 90 or 80, it was
announced recently. Every college
and university in the west viii be
asked to send representatives to the
inaugural ceremonies. Or. upham
succeeds Or f. u. Lindley. who has
become chancellor Of the University
Of Kansas
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-14
GERMANY PROTESTS
AGAINST PENALTIES

hERLlN Germany. March IA.
iue government has addressed a
uo'e 70 the secretariat OF the league
u nations protesting against penal
ues being enforced by the entente
'o' 0ermany's nonfulnllment OF her
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-14
ANNOUNCE
ESTIMATE Of
NAVAL POWER


LONDON. March l4.-British ma
val estimates for 1922 are 91,1S6,
S69 pounds gross, or S2,479,OOO
mounds net. it was announced today
by Lord Lee Of Fareham, first lord
of the admiralty in a statement. EI'
plaining the estimate, Lcrd Lee said
they we're based on the governments
policv of maintaining a onepower
standard"