davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-02

Though not largely attended,
the second pop" concert of the
Tacoma Philharmonic orchestra.
given last night In Lincoln Park
High school, was thoroughly en-
joyed and the young organization
gained for itself quite a number
of friends.
Mrs. Henry Baker Opie, Oh
South Z street, will entertain the
executive board of the Ladies'
Musical club in her home late to-
day.
The Women's society Of Pill
grim Congregational church will
meet Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Circle No. will meet
with Mrs. w. P. .Standring, 3412
North rs street; circle No. with
Mrs. George Hood, 1901 North
Junett street; circle No. 3 with
Mrs. SPRINGER, 2s10 North Proc
tor street.
Mrs. o. G. Ellis, wife of SUI
preme Justice Ellis, is entertain
ing a number of Tacoma friends
in Olympia today. They motored
to the capital this morning and
will return, after visiting the leg
islature and supreme court this
evening.
Two hundred members OF jun.
for and senior classes at Lincoln
Park High school will appear IN
big gymnasium entertainment
In the school gym" Saturday
evening. The affair will be in
the nature of "parlor track
meet" and dance festival. The
faculty will supervise and small
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-02
vAUDETTE TO-DAY
LYCEuM TODAY
AT THE SHELL THEATER
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY

The headliner at the Shell for
Wednesday and Thursday il a j.
reel special feature entitled I'm
the Glare of the Lights" Francis
X. Bushman, the man voted the
worlds most popular photo player
is leading man. II is complete
prize mystery drama. The story
was published In the Ladies'
World. This prize mystery play
featuring Mr.. Bushman, has won
n tremendous success all over the
country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-02

Tennis enthusiasts met yester-
day afternoon and elected Off
GERS, choosing Mrs. James w.
Dempsey to succeed Miss Bernice
Baker as president. Other Off
GERS chosen: Everett G.. Griggs,
first vice president; Mrs. William
v. Burrill, second vice president;
Lambert Davis, treasurer, and
Donald McFadon, secretary. Trus-
tees, Mrs. Henry Hewitt, Mrs.
Grant S. Hicks, Mrs. Edward Hor-
gan, Mrs. S. A. Perkins, Mrs.
Henry Rhodes, and Messrs. Ar
thur Browne, Charles Hyde, p.
Barton Kaufman and DR.. d. X.
Thyng.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-02

81 was being held captive by
savages on The Isle of Abandon
ed Hope" explained Miss Marie
walcamp in recounting another
one of her "thrillers" as leading
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-02
TOday'S Programs al the Movies

ribution," Biograph drama featur-
ing Charles West; and Cause for
Thanksgiving" vitagraph feature
with Bobby Connolly.
AT THE APOLLO
"Buckshot john" a big comedy
drama by Charles e. Van Loan
and released by the Paramount
company. together with 1.-THE
Poison Room" fifth episode of
"The Clutching Hand" ends their
engagement at the Apollo today.
1t is a two-hour show.
COLONIAL BILL
Salisbury's pictures OF Wild
Animay Life in America, seven
reels teeming with interest and
adventure, are drawing big crowds
to the Colonial. The film has
been engaged for the entire week.
MELBOURNE TODAY
Charlie Chaplin in a screaming
Keystone feature, THE Tango
Tangle;" I'm the Jury Room, /"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-02

Why not send in YOUR ideas
on this subject for publication?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-02

Turn to iAso want ads, page o.
II will save you time and money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-02

two-part drama: "Iiis Last Deal. +"
big western story; and Caught
In the Park" screaming Keystone
comedy.
IDLE HOUR TODAY
1.-THE Mad Mountaineer, Tom
Moore In a two-act drama of the
hills; "Col. Hesanut Buys an
Auto" cartoon comedy; THE Fa-
BILE Of the Adult Girl Who Got
Busy" by Geo. AIDE: THE Ser
pent Comes TO Eden" No. IL OF
the Beloved Adventurer series.
=
vAUDETTE TODAY
THE Man From the Sea-" THE
Romance of a Poor Young Man. 4"
drama; THE Curing of Myya
May" comedy drama: The Age
less Sex" vitagraph comedy.
LYCEuM TODAY
"The Masked Rider" Powers
drama with Edna Maison: How
Father Won Out" Joker comedy
with Ernest Shields, Betty Schade
and Eddie Boland; fourth episode
of THE Master Key"
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-29
SPEAKING OF HOGS
Special Attention to Be Given the
 Four-Legged Kind at State Fair

One of the industries of the Salt River valley that has attracted more than local attention in the past is that of raising hogs for market. The splen- did climate and the abundance of pas turage and green food that can be supplied here all the year round make hog raising one of the lucrative branches of animal industry that can be engaged in in the Salt River val ley, and in fact in nearly every agri- cultural portion of the state. Know ing this, the State Fair Commission early went on record as one of the supporters of this sort of business and has encouraged it at every opportun- ity.
 It is not unlikely that, with the ex- ception of the cattle department, there are more special prizes in this depart ment than in any other of the fair. Recognized standard breeds are pro- vided for in the premium list while the National Duroc association, the National Bershare association and the American Hampshire Swine assOcia- tion all offer special cups and prizes. Grand silver trophies are offered by the two latter organizations for the best in the respective classes. There are many other special prizes also.
 There will be sufficient work done on the hog pens this year to evidence the fact that further appreciation of the industry is being shown by the State Fair Association. Lin B. Orme is superintendent of this department.
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-29
WOman'S Section
 Is Great Asset
Interesting Items on Places of Super intendent Tafel, Who Heads Ac- tiVities of Fair Sex at Big
 Show This Year.

That in the Woman's Department will be one of the greatest assets of the State Fair is the logical belief of those who have heard the plans of the superintendent outlined in detail
 Mrs. Tafel served for three years as an assistant in the department and her long, practical experience has been helpful to her in the radical changes she has deemed it wise to make. Alp preciating the difficulties in creating an interest in an exhibit that must necessarily be like what has been shown time and again, Mrs. Tafel has first of all changed the floor arrange ments. Immediately upon entering the Woman's Building the difference in the department from former years will be apparent. Even a new color scheme has been effected. A gay orange, white and apple green bunt- ing taking the place of the dull tones used heretofore. To carry out uni form scheme, Mrs. Tafel is requesting those who are displaying needlework to mount their exhibit on lemon vel low tissue paper. Special attention is being called to the fact that all the judging will be accomplished and prizes awarded the Saturday and Sun day preceding the opening Monday of the fair so that every department will be in order and ready for inspection of the visitors when the big gates are swung open.
 q want the cooperation of every woman in the state," said Mrs. Tafel, recently. If they will make close study of the premium list, which by the way, is more attractive than eVer they will see that there is plenty of time. I want to urge upon them the necessity of reading carefully and making notations of the day when the last entry can be made and also the day when the articles are to be deliv- cred to the fair"
 Mrs. Tafel, in explaining the entry system, said: Fill out the entry blank with the names of all the arti- cles to be entered, being sure to con form with the wording in the premium list, being careful to have the correct number of lot and class. Send or bring the entry list to the office and get your entry tags"
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-29
Bees and Honey
 Form Big Section
Arizona Beekeepers Asked to Meet in Phoenix During Fair Week as We'll as to Display Products of In-
 cessant Little Winged
WOrkers. 

Workers.
 H. E. SERUM.
 The Beekeepers of Arizona are to be asked to come to the capital city during the week of the Greater Ari- zona State Fair, November 15 to 20, for the purpose not only of exhibiting at the fair, but for the added purpose of organization into state body which shall have the interests of the bee keepers at heart, and which shall work for the interests of this impor tant industry.
 It is not generally known, but the taxable value of the bee and honey industry in the state exceeds that of either hogs or poultry. In view of the number of chickens in the state and the value of the eggs that are gathered daily, this is somewhat of a statement, but the figures are what tell the story. These are the figures: The poultry valuation is $52,5S6; the hogs $59, ,283; whilst the bees and honey run up to s63,599, or quite a difference.
 Figures such as these which are official, place this industry as one of the important of the agricultural sec tions of the state, and the exhibition at the State Fair then will be some thing representative of an important industry. Last years display was most creditable one. It occupied a prominent position in the dairy build ing, which is likely to be the location this year. Superintendent M. E. Shrum is working hard on this section and will have a fine display on hand by the time the fair opens
 Interest, however, centers around the downtown meeting which will likely be held on Wednesday evening of fair week in the rooms of the Cham Der of Commerce. At this time the problems of the beekeeper will be dis cussed and much light thrown on the situation. President Fennemore of the
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-29
Frisco Expo. Dog Show Judge Here
pr. R. Bred Petit of Albuquerque, One of Country's Best Known Dog Fanciers, Will Judge Arizona
 Canines at State Fair.

The Arizona State Fair is fortunate in securing the services of Dr. R. Fred Petit of Albuquerque, N. M, as judge of the Dog Show this year. Dr. Petit judged the show last year, but this is not his sole distinction. He is one of the few dog breeders of note through out the United States who was chosen by the management of the Pet Stock department of the Panama-Paciffc Elk position to judge dogs in the great in ternational show that is being held in tb Bay City this year. Dr. Pettit's (. artment of activities at the big |" DO" was that of collies, his sue cess as a breeder of this intelligent species of canine being internationally known, and his kennels containing some of the finest specimens of this breed of dogs in the world.
 The Dog Show will be held this year for four days, beginning Tuesday and continuing through Friday of fair week. A number of special prizes for special breeds will be given. Dogs for the show must be on the grounds by 10 o'clock on Tuesday morning.
 The best and gentlest pet ad Fave no fear at this dog show. F ac- commodations will be accol and the best of attention will be I.IVeR to all the "doggies' that attend this show. The Dog Show is comparative ly a new departure at the state fairs, but it will shortly grow into one of the best attractions in the whole of out the United States who were chosen gamut.
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-29
23rd Annual Shoot
 Preparations Are On
Shot Gun Sharps From Southwest to Work at State Fair Trops During Gala Week for Prizes Totalling
 Plenty Money

Active preparations have already begun for the twenty-third annual tournament of the Arizona State Sportsmen's Association to be held on November 12, 16 and IT at the State Fair grounds. It is expected that some of the best shots in the country will be on hand to participate. This in addition to bringing out every mem Der of the state organization.
 Announcement has been made that the tournament is already assured of purses aggregating more than $500 added money, besides merchandise and medals. The traps are in excel lent shape at the fair grounds and the weather at that time of year is ideal for shooting. With the added incentive of an exceptionally good fair to draw people here, the success of the tournament is already assured.
 In anticipation of the tournament the Phoenix Gun club is already plan ming a series of practice shoots.
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-29
MINERAL EXHIBIT.

The importance of the mining in dustry to the state mas never been overlooked by the State Fair commits sion. Early in the history of the fair building to itself and apart, was con structed for the better display of the mineral wealth of the state. This is in charge of Hon. James Goodwin of Maricopa county, who gives a great deal of his time to gathering excellent samples from all the mineral fields of worth in Arizona
 Additional interest is evidenced in the mining display this year on ac- count of the samples from the new gold fields of the state being on dis play. The Oatman and Gold Roads district of Mohave county, and the more recent workings of Yavapai county yielding precious metal, to say nothing of the copper in the Ajo coun- try, will all attract the visitors to the fair this year.
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-29
POLICING TIE GROUNDS.

The policing of the grounds of the State Fair will this year be in the competent hands of Col. Charles w. Harris, adjutant general of the state, who will employ National Guardsmen as grounds police. Detachments will be on hand from the various com panies of the state for this work Upon several occasions National Guardsmen have been used in minor capacities at the State Fair grounds with excellent results. The need of military dis cipline in handling the Fair police force has been apparent, and the em- ployment of the National Guardsmen will meet this difficulty. A soldiers encampment will be established with in the grounds, where the citizen sol diers will stay during their tour of service
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-29
CARNIVAL FEATURES GIVE
 MARDI GRAS ATMOSPHERE

There will be no dearth of carnival features at the Greater Arizona State Fair in Phoenix on November 15-16- 17-1S-19-20 In fact a regular spirit of Mardi Gras will prevail throughout the entire week, which will be height ened on Saturday night down town by the general masking that will be per mitted, and the outdoor dance that is being arranged for to take place on the paved street next the downtown Carnival enclosure.
 Arrangements have been completed whereby Campbells Consolidated Shows, with a mile of Midway attrac- tions, coming in a special train one quarter of a mile long, will be on hand to deliver the goods. No shows that are not clean will be permitted, but there will be more of the sensational
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-29
LADIES' REST ROOM.

A ladies' rest room with toilet fla cilities has been provided under the grandstand. Here every opportunity will be given for the lady visitors to the fair to stop in ana rest TOT a few minutes from the round of interesting sights that are often fatiguing. Com fortable seats will be provided, and since provision has been made else where for the children under certain age, there will be more room than there has been heretofore in this room. A check room as a depository TOT bundles will also be conducted there. which will be an added convenience. There will also be provided in other portions of the buildings smaller rest ing places as added conveniences.
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-29
Gold Medal Babies
 In New Building
Better Babies Contest Outgrows Plans, And Structure All it's Own Is Con- structed to Better Show Off of
 AriZona's Finest Cron.


 The Better Babies Contest has ar rived to the dignity of a building for itself. One year proved to the Fair Commission the importance and need of adequate facilities; proved to the physicians the worth of the statis- tics; proved to the parents the great good from the examination and hints received in connection with. An ell is to be built on the south side of the Woman's Building, giving a room AS by 58 feet, which will be partitioned for the various examination rooms, well lighted and ventilated. Also heating arrangements will be made that the rooms may not be chilly in the mornings.
 Dr. Allen H. Williams will have gen eral charge of the examination and nurses and doctors are responding heartily as they did last fair time.
 The same score cards will be used, namely, those furnished by the Wo- mans Home Companion, which also offers one gold medal to the best boy or girl, and four bronze medals the best boy in city or town of 1000 or more population, to the best girl in city, to the best boy in country, to the best girl in country, respectively. In addition the Fair Commission offers prizes of a blue ribbon for first, red ribbon for second, and pink ribbon for third in each of the twenty classes.
 Every baby examined receives a duplicate score card with his score on it and Better Babies Certificate of Examination. The contest is open, without charge, to all babies of Ari- zona between the ages of six months and three years, it not being deemed advisable to bring babies under six months to the fair. All entries posi- lively clase Saturday, November 9th, 1915, at six o'clock.
 Each mother will be admitted free on the day of examination, as well as the day of awarding prizes, when helpful talk will be given to the par ents.
 In connection with the contest will be a Child Welfare Exhibit, a rest room and a playground, where chil- dren under six years of age may be checked for a nominal charge, the de- tails of which will be given later.
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-29
FOOD PRODUCTS SHOW.
Additional Attraction to Be Arranged
 Under. Grandstand.

One of the many elegant spaces un- der the grandstand will this year De occupied by a Food Products show, something of an innovation for this part of the country. In this show the merchants of the state will display the best food products in which they deal, making a speciality of those products which have a national reputation for purity, not forgetting also the prod ucts that are prepared for market in Arizona. That this will be a great attraction to many of the v1sIrors goes without saying. Food products interest nearly everybody And the variety of them. is continually a source of wonder to aS
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-29
Feathered Kings
 and Queens Here
Poultry Show of Arizona State Fair Largest Between Dallas and Pa cific Coast. Aristocrats of
 Yard and Roost Always

The annual display of Poultry at the Arizona State Fair is the largestI in the Southwest. There is nothing that equals it between Dallas, Texas, and Los Angeles, California, and not often is it that these two cities hold anything that overtops the Arizona dis play very much. The quality of the birds that are shown at this poultry show equals anything in the West, and 1t is not uncommon to have breeds on display that are the only ones of their kind in the country west of the Rocky Mountains.
 There has been a great improve ment in the class of birds that show at the Arizona State Fair. A few years ago anything that had feathers on, was considered chicken for display purposes, but now owing to the i'm petus that is the direct result of these unbuilding chicken shows, the majority of people in the state who keep chick ems at all, on the back lot or on the ranch, keep fine bred stock, some thing that they can take pride in as well as make a profit from.
 This year the poultry show will be graced with five special cups, silver trophies, which will, in a measure, more than make up for the slight loss in the premium money. Birds of nearly all varieties, standard and man. standard will be shown. The State Fair is the most valuable medium of ad- vertising poultry that the raisers of Arizona have. Fanciers from all over the four states exhibit at this show. They would not attempt this, were not the prestige of winning at the Arizona, Poultry Show worth great deal more to them in the form of advertising than the actual return in money.
 Not the least interesting part of the exhibit this year will be the display of turkeys, ,ducHe and geese. This de- partmenf Wv ys attracts large crowd because is always a demand for good bi Special enclosures are made fo. theSe as well as for pheas- ants and pea fowls. Superintendent Powers, of the department is hard at work and expects to have a fine show.
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-29

and thrilling variety of shows than has been gathered in a carnival com pany in Phoenix in merry a long day on hand to provide amusement for the thousands of confetti throwers who will throng 'The Stretch" out at the Fair grounds and the Carnival grounds down town at the junction of Seventh avenue and Washington.
 The Campbell company is being brought here at great expense. They are making the. jump from Salt Lake to Phoenix for the fair, which is some jump. In the afternoons the carnival company will be at the Fair grounds and at night at the Carnival grounds. The free attractions, except the para chute jumping that are given at the Fair grounds in the afternoon, will be given down town at night
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-29
BALLOON RACE
Four Big Gas Bags Will Go Up in Charge of Experienced Air Pilots After international Continuous
 Flight Record.

A balloon race which will draw the eye of the aeronautic world to Ari- zona for Fair week has been arranged. and as one of the big sights for Satur- day, the last day of the Fair, there will be the start of this great race of four balloons, each of which will start out with the intention of breaking the worlds long distance flight record. Four passenger carrying balloons will leave at intervals during the afternoon and they will stay up and travel as long as they are able
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-29
A. A. A. SANCTIONS
(Continued from First Page

Continued from f1rSt Page) Arizona motor fans. Cooper, Oldfeld, Resta, DePalma, champions of tiller and tire, whose names have become household words for deeds of daring, will be on hand this fair week, show ing Arizonians how. the trick is done.
 number of these men have been to Arizona and raced before. Indeed, Barney Oldfield made a worlds un- official record on the big mile circle at the fair grounds, but still DePalma and Resta, the two men who have been the doers of things this year, have never appeared before Arizona grand stands Their coming alone will i'm mediately place the event on plane of an international contest, and the r. 0rds made, if any, will stand as the 0 cial records the world over until better ones are made under the same conditions.
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-29
BOYS SPORTS.

Under the management of Joe V. Prochaski of Miami, a splendid pro gram of boys sports will be given dur ing the entire week or the fair. There will be pony and burro races for money prizes, and then there are half mile bicycle races as well, to say nothing of the ten mile marathon for amateurs. This race does not disqual- fly any young school boy who may wish to become an amateur athlete in after years, because medals are the prizes, gold, silver and bronze. See about them.
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-29
BREAD AND PRESERVES.

Bread and preserves form an almost staple diet for the youngsters on the farms in Arizona. For two reasons one is that the girls are all being brought up to be good farmers wives and cooks, and the other is that fruit grows here in abundance. It is per fectly natural therefore that there should be a number of fine prizes of fered for the girls of the state, both for the bread, pies and cake they can bake, as for the fruit they can can and preserve
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-29

Mace and Several years ago two young fellows who were travelling with one of the greatest circuses then in existence set the circus going public afre with their splendid performances of tumbling and acrobatic work. Following this success for some months the two were headliners on a big vaudeville circuit, but the illness of one of them caused a temporary cessation of the act. Three years ago they landed in PhOe- nix, one to recuperate, the other to do the good old pal" act. As soon as this balmy air and sunshine begun to do it's proper work, the boys began to practice again and they have since