davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
POISON Chef"
SUSPECT HELD
Nebraska Police Chief Thinks
He Has Bagged Jean
CrOnes

CHICAGO, Nov 23--A man be
lieyed to be Jean Crones. whom tho
police are hunting in connection
with the poison soup incident at the
University club, here several
months ggo. was arrested in Spauld-
inr. Nebraska, today. The Spaulding
police wired Chicago police OF the
arrest
Crones. employed as cook at
the club, is said by police to have
poisoned the soup at banquet at
which Archbishop Mundeleln was
The speaker. Two hundred were
made in. bur no one died.
OMAHA. Neb 23.-Marshal Will
uam Huru. of Spaulding, Nob.. who
identified q su pect as Jean Broues.
rodu was SO sure he had the right
l-au taa, he was afrpid 10 keep the
I.soncr i'm tha city Jail. and took
nlm Co the county seat at Dart1att.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
Detroits Big Shop Window The Times Liner Page
WARP nHsS%S3S Call Main 1870 W9RR WT99RR

horse hides. So; No 2 horse hides. IS:
No. ! tail0w So No. tallow. 81; No.
hides. ic on No. 2 kip. and calf,
iiac OF Hhecpskln Gas 20 amount
WOOD. soc 70 81.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

CASH for ola false teeth gold crowns.
broken icwolry. diamonds, watches.
etc. run va'u paid Liberty Rig.
Go. ~ Wooiwd 4th floor elevator.
WANTED MOTORCYCLE. Harley
Davidson ur Excelsior preferred; A;
statc prieo Must be late model.
good condition 3i Macomh-st
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24

prfntinn--th~ plain vest kiad--thaf
- FfEht--rfssen Job D-pt--Nnin f510.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24

Factories and Factory Sites
For All kinds nf manufacturing capi-
tai supplied loans ut gntiatb3.
GEORGE TbN NSt.Nt1
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
Fon ~AlE-uI.sIDE>CE PROPERTY
HOUSE. 1923

Cornrlcte material for building n
Avo-rc-om cottage, S2aS. Save four
PROFITS. Call cor Ford building
or uhnnc Main 1850.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
.1nnAnE ANn CARIAGn

ACafE Storage mammoth warehouse
Storage. moving " 500 Al Gilman
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24

REAL nsrArr nrrnnrt NIrIEe
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24

CENTRAL STORAGE co. moving.
packing droproof. rates right Mo-
thr vans for suburban moving.
Phone Cadillac g.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
no RENT-IIoUsEs
Hannan Rental Agency

A free list OF houses and fats. Call
in person at the oldest and largest
real estate exchange IN Michi gan,
McGRAW BLDG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01
AT THE ELEPHANT GATE
The Selig's Idea of a
Noah's Ark for the
Movies

Cities mountains and seas spring up
under the wand of the photoplay for use In
the industry. Fox has given us the Orient
in the new Annette Kelerman picture; I;
Griffith built New York for "The Mother
and Law; city was built and destroyed
by the Vtagraph for "The Battle Cry of
Peace" These arc but mere sets, used In
only one production. But the movies have
another class of novelties which grow up
from the industry. The permanent build
ings, grounds and cities.
Universal City, n municipality Of real
Importance, is such a place. The Fox
Corporation is now building n city on
Long Island. But no place is more inter-
esting than the Selig Zoo, located In Los
Angeles 1t covers fully 5S city blocks,
and is so arranged that not only motion
pictures are produced therein, but the pub
lie is enabled to enjoy the many advan-
tages of the Zoo.
The institution is equipped with fine
dance pavilion, a restaurant, and there are
tennis courts, picnic grounds and a great
conservatory which contains almost every
known plant, shrub and flower that grow
in this or other countries.
What is said 10 be the largest privately
owned collection of wild beasts and birds
in the world are housed here. There are
many kinds of animals, all the way from a
herd of a dozen elephants to tribe OF
alllgators. The collection of cat animals
is most complete. There Is also n pair of
young giraffes, which are the envy of every
circus and zoo proprietor in this country.
These animals are used in the production
of Selg wild Animal picture plays. The
widest of the animals are confined In CON
crete cages, which are of the latest de-
sign.
The motion picture studios found in the
Selig Zoo are of modern design and every
convenience Is offered the artists There
are private dressing rooms. baths, plunges,
a swimming pool etc. The stages In the
production studios are upto-date in every
respect, and almost every scenic effect or
property" essential to the art of motion
picture manufacturing will be found there
The Selg Polyscope Company special
ICES In stories of the African jungle. To
make these plays the more realistic, a
portion of the Selig Zoo grounds is cul-
tIvated in jungle growth. There are lakes,
streams and dense vegetation of jungle
land, and these natural settings are util-
ICED whenever plays of the jungle are
filmed.
The entrance gateways to the Selig Zoo
are most beautiful and impressive. The
archway of elephants, carved life size in
stone, was the work of Romelli, an Ital-
ian sculptor. The grounds are embel-
lished with pergolas, and even gigantic
totem pole will be found in the grounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01

ARTHUR BRISBANE, at the recent din
"A ner of the Motion Picture Board OF
Trade, challenged the diners to decide on
the six best photoplays. The EVENING
LEDGER readers are fast supplying the
answer.
To the PhotopIdv Editor;
Sir-The six greatest photoplays2 In m
possible for me TO say; as greatest pronaai6,g ,ai,
OF technique. the art OF acting and photography
and many other things must be his Who itIcS daTes
to assert what are the SIX greatSesI motSe ion
titles OF the six most perfect, motion picture
productions have eyer seen la5ennS & ~ the ieI lIsI
''Br And then the six which are my favorites,
labeled &C" How will that suit you?
STEVE TALBOT.
LET Katy Do It," Fine .Arts.TrIangIe.
''The Man They, se9rned," BronchO uwo
Sammy .orpheus." selig Zone reel, Decem-
u The .Left;handed Man." BiOgraph Zone reel,
NPfr THE e Passerby." Edison Zone reel, June 81,
y y 'iWomeq Left Alone" American Zone reel,
Success" Reliance Ctwo reels August 2a'
i't%fi 'TfailsIng Care of Baby, Thanhouser Zone
"1 Hsteien g GiOry.'' Keystone lone reel. October
Little DOrrlt." Thanhouser 1.-TWO reels. July
''Rhs ''Ths LOST Lost House" SIajestIc. Mutual.
'The outcast." Relianee-Najestio
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01
In the Beginning

William Farnum, the 100000 star IS
has hundreds of thousands or admirf
was the boy cornetist OF Buckport, MaH
Unquestionably cornet playing can !
ranked as one OF the vices; a quite con
mon one, in fact.
Virginia Pearson, at the age of is, NJ
the chief OF the Booklovers' Library
Louisville, KY, her native city.
Warner GLAND. villain par excelleni
and who plays opposite Theda Bara, vi
professor OF dramatic literature at Willi4
College; a contemporary OF Prof. Brane
Matthews and the late Prof. Harry Th,k
ton Peck and as sober in his drama
tastes as Winthrop Ames. ~
Claire Whitney. so often the ''wroI
girl OF modern pictures, was a mod:
a 5th avenue, New York, hat shop. -
Stuart Holmes. now debonaiH&1]
lain, was an equally debonair soda
in a Chicago drug store. g.
Robert B. Mantell was a shazesp5 54re,
actor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01

hadn't thought OF the hours and hours OF
rehearsals, sometimes even sacrificing my
meals in order 10 complete the work We
were doing at the time. But love IL now
all of it, It's simply great.
l have never gone to supper parties with
the rest OF the girls. / have never wanted
to- We have lots of fun In the theatre
among ourselves, and when the show Is
over 20 home and set nay sleep and rest
so / can DO myself justice the next day.
Until recently, when 1 played IN New
York, my mother would come for me
every night but now 80 home alone and
mother waits for me.
whatever success I have attained
certainly worked for. 1 had no one to
push me- as Is the case with some girls on
the stage l started out to be a dancer
ana shall continue TO be one. have no
ambition 70 become a legitimate actress ;
1 want TO 20 on dancing and become a
real musical comedy star.
My first chance came 10 me when be-
came the understudy for Frances Prlch-
ard, whom / consider one of the best
dancers on the American stage today.
Miss Prichard was in ona night and my
chance came / went on Ia her place
that's all Whether made good or not
sDaaks for itself Be prepared when the
opportunity presents itself Is my advice
10 girls who would succeed on the staKa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01
H ARE THE SIX GREATEST PFOTOPLAYS?

to learn what six photoplays were, considered
best In answering have selected fne
picture, rather an impossibity in these days
Qf excellent photoplays. | would have selected
slider best OF all have ever seen.
''The Christian" Because OF the superb
chnracteri2ations on the part OF the lssnds-
Garle ana EGtn storey ore rne nd
locations. A picture that ! hope will never go
out of circulation.
THE Battle Cry OF Peace" Because OF its
splendid lesson. reality and wonderful acting
by Norma Talmadge. Fine photography.
'Sins of the Mothers" Excellent acting
and directing. Accordingly interesting story
and unexpected ending. Plot not hackneyed.
scenes, especially the train wreck: very In
teresting.
THE Golden Chance" Engrosslngy inter;
estng. exceptionally fine Interpretations OF
n The Island land. Of Of ReEeaer9tiOr" strong @
tions and directing. d. II.
This correspondent misunderstood our
suggestion for six and gives us ten photo
plays. 1t adds interest. however.
To the Photopfav Editor:
sir-SIy selection of the 10 foremost photo
R!TSSs R!TTSSss Spoilers. S iii The Coward TRe cheat.
Carmen" Ma! MARTYRS, Of the Alamo, .Ae.
seH Sonseience. The sable Loroha' In TSaE SnsweE
10 the gentleman who doesn't know the differ
cnce between Griffith and a PlaskyFair-
ma sterpiece according to the critics who have
seen IL. Is the greatest film ever made. Tell
that same eorrespqnident @ that TT the greatest
ing their best in the despised movies" Just
Continued on Page Three
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01
ONE OF THE ANIMAL HOUSES

''Tlllio's Punctured Romance Keystone.
Tho Failure Reance-Mnjestic.
",TudIth OF Bethulia." BioEraph.
Dizzy Heights and Daring Hearts, Key
Btone-T Triangle.
Josephine +. Kirkpatrick is an I'M
partial lady as regards producing COM
panles, but is one of taste as regards
pictures.
''rhe Spoilers with william Farnum,
'The Golden Supper Ca Griffith rcissue)
The New Governor with William Farnum.
Hearts in Exile with Clara Kirnball
Lydia Gilmore" with Pauline Frederick
d. II. not only gives us an excellent
selection, but also his reasons.
To the Photopluv Editor;
Sir-While reading the Saturday Supplement
saw In the Editorial Section that you wished
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01

with care We hope to bring the play-goer
TO such a state (of intoxication) that,
given no scenery at ALL he can imagine
anything from a Persian garden 70 a
Harlem fiat Just think what could be
accomplished In the same direction In re-
gard to costumes. Given no particular
clothes at an. he might imagine--What,
indeed2 But We will let Miss Holman
demonstrate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01

and can be used as either or both. It
may equally well represent an Egyptian
tomb, the Steppes Of Siberia, the steps OF
Sever Hall or Piccadllly Circus IL real
variety is desired the ceiling may be
used as the backdrop. or even as the
door. with charming results. Lampy Is
not quite sure what the trunks ara Tor.
but thsy lend an air OF temporarily ana
keep the audience guessing. IN time and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01

TAMPY (Which is the pet name that
IL Harvard's humorous publication, The
LampoOn bestows upon itselD having
spent one night at "sumurun" and eight
dollars at the 'Follies." Offers the above
as his conception of the IDEAL modern
stage setting It has numerous advan-
tasas-nalnsly, L 4 impossible 10 tala
whether L is an interior on an exteFiers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01

Continued on Page Three
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01
There Were Movies
in Those Days-1599

From Ben Jonsom's "Euery Nan Out OF
HIS HtnIOr."
Sogliardo-They say, there's a
new motion of the city OF Nenevah,
with Jonas and the whale, to be
seen at Fleet-bridge. You can tell,
cousin?
Fungoso-Here's such a world
of question with him now!-Yes,
l think there be such thing, l
saw the picture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01

was ana ask me why
/ didn't do the same.
So finally / was lured
by the glittering sto-
rles my friend would
tell me of the foot
lights and / persuad-
ed my mother to let
me try. My friend
took me to a rehear-
sal at the Winter
Garden one day and
1 asked Mr.. Shubert
10 give me q chance,
and he did.
I was disappointed
at first. II was not
exactly as I thought
It would be, not at
all the way it looked
from an orchestra
chair in front. I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01
Autobiographies
of the Players
ROSIE QUINN
The World of Pleasure

A school chum Of mine went on the stage
several years ago and she used to write
me letters and tell me how much fun it
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17
Could Not Be a Soldier,
So Committed Suicide

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 17.-Russell
Silk, a 16-year-old West Scranton
boy, was the young man who went to
a hotel here yesterday, registered as
Donald Mckenzie" and then commit
ted suicide by locking the door of
his room and ripping gas jet from
the wall.
He was identified to-day by his
father, William Silk. Young Silk, who
was 6 feet inches tall and could
easily pass for being 90 years old, had
the war craze. Some months ago he
attempted to join the home guard
when it was leaving for Texas. His
parents stopped him. Later he ran
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17
EQUAL TO THREE ENGINES

Altoona, Nov. 16. - After working
on it for three months, employees of
the Pennsylvania Railroads Juniata
shops have completed what is said to
be the largest electric locomotive in
this country. 1t is eighty feet long
and really two locomotives in one.
It has a hauling capacity equal to
three steam engines OF the LIS type
in use on the Pittsburgh division and
will obtain its power from an over
head wire system. Later it will be
sent to the Westinghouse plant at
Pittsburgh to be equipped with
motors. After that 1t goes to the Nor
folk and Western road, which is part
ly electrified. for an extended test.
The long -talked-of Identification of
the Pennsylvania's main line between
Altoona and Conemaugh, which takes
in the heavy haul over the mountain,
Is revived by the building of the new
design of electric locomotive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17

earlier parts of the famous journey, this
last lap may still be sailed by any
body interested. The first stop was
made at Syracuse. on the eastern side
of the Island of Sicily. Thence the ship
made successfully the dangerous straits
of Messina, where Scylla and Chary
stood as menacing sentnels. This is
the same Messina that was destroyed
by an earthquake in 1908. A brief stop
was made here at Rhegiun, and then
the ship made Puteoli on the Bay of
Naples. eight miles from the city of
this name.
Here Paul and his escort stepped
ashore, the great voyage ended. Pu-
teoli was the gate of Rome. He had
reached his desired haven. Storms and
shipwreck. plots and enemies, nnobs
and riots. robbers and kings and pre-
lates had been unable to keep him from
the city OF his desire.
There was more than land at Pu-
teoli. A company of the brethren were
there TO greet Paul. He belonged to
fellowship. already farflung, which
was wider than any racial or national
bonds. 1t is easy to imagine how the
traveller was warmed as he once more
found himself among friends. More
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17
PAUL SAFE UNDER
WINGS OF ROMANS
Driven to Bay byiMaliciou
Mobs, He Appeals For
Justice
BY William IT. ellis

Under the Roman eale's wing the
storm-tossed adventurerbf Christ, Paul
of Tarsus, was safe al last. Fiven
to bay by malicious mos and cpning
conspirators. he had APPEALED t Cae-
sar for justice. Now to taesar's eat he
had come. "I must Sc ROM" this
eager traveller had cled; AM. after
many perilous days his eyes hid look
, ed upon the golden caplal of tie world.
Travellers to Rome at he preent time
are most of all interested I, the OBJ
jects that survive fbm Pulls day.
Nothing in Rome, no even the Coli
scum itself, impresse me so vividly
a s the black pyrami on the Appian
Way which was one the objects that
the alert eyes of the ireat apostle GER
tainly looked upon.
Somehow. as we cttemplate the ar
rival of this SCARED letefan of u great
service at the Imperl City, it calls to
mind the triumphal ntries of the Cae-
sars. For this PA was undoubted-
iy the greatest ma that ever entered
the gates of Rom We may watch
him. point for poit. with any of the
emperors or varrtrs or philosophers
or writers of tie yorld's capital in her
proudest days. Asa man. as a thinker,
as an organizrt5as a reformer, and
as great ledf of mankind there
nov HAS pcs IN fIOI1c dnOl0er TO
compare with aul of Tarsus.
No shouting'opulace met him. The
senate of RorRgave him no triumph.
There were n singing maidens wav-
ing garlands procession before him,
and no clanks legionaries. He rode
In no chariot ID no captives were visi-
BILE in his ira. In fact. Rome, as a
city, was uttly unaware of the ar
rival OF its g1test man. A thousand
gilded nobod, were accustomed to
enter with ne state than this i'm
perial figure. His only train consist
ed of groupf Christians, people OF
the humblestvalks of life, and he,
with them, trtthe famous Appian Way
atoot and hevore a chain. Yet his
heart was u,fted above that of the
Caesars. Thisas his great and dream
ed of hour.
Now, Rome, Paurs city rather than
Caesars. Heore that which has out
lived the emre of Rome a great
truth. Whenhe Gospel arrives in a
community DIN a nation, a new and
unpredictableand Transforming force
has entered. There is no other dyna-
mic comparae with the Message OF
christ: and IRE is no power of mill
tarism or of aterialfsm that can stand
against IL. 1e Pauline method of con-
quest did ncrequire a great organi-
Eation or morn machinery and meth
DDS. He sirly uttered a truth, and
then lived / The Gospel he carried
he himself allied the dynamite OF
Sod"
Before he'eacned Rome, however,
Paul had grit experiences. For three
months he II dwelt in Malta, doing
the work ofn evangelist, although a
prisoner. Tn the shipwrecked COM
pany had bu taken off by an Alex
sndrian veel called The Twin
Brothers, 1ich was bound for Pu-
teoli, the heor of Rome. Like the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17
Special 3 or.
Bottle Sale

csc, Olive Tablets ............ 15c
1Oc Smoke, for catarrh ........ sc
csc Bulls Cough Syrup ....... $50
35c Limestone Phosphate -. oOc
Rhinitis Tablets, u strength, 100
25c
Calomel and Soda Tab. H-gr. 100.
19c
csc Barker's Liniment ....... 15c
soc Barker's Liniment ....... zee
soc Mulsified Cocoanut Oil. -. 200
25c Gets-It 15c
soc Damschinslsy Hair Dye :. 28c
$1.00 Nuxated Iron .......... soc
soc Kodol Dyspepsia Tab. -. 29c
soc Black Caps. .............. csc
81 Pierce's Golden Med. Disc. SIC
S1.o0 Pierce's Fav. Presc.. sic
soc Father Johns Med. -. .33c
S1.00 s. S. S. .55c
Chloride Lime, IL ozs. ....... DC
1915 Horlick's Matted Milk. .$2.75
$1.20 Scott's Emulsion ....... ESQ
csc Ottar Tropical Tale. ...... 17c
l Pint Witch Hazel and bot. ITO
Pint Denatured Alcohol for burn
Ing ................ ...... 1SC
/ Pint Bay Rum, imported .3Sc
lb. Moth Balls ............. 15c
Quaker Herb Extract ........ SIC
Herpicide soc
Kolynos Tooth Paste ....... 15c
Swansdown Face Powder 800. Oc
soc Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. .29c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17
HOT EA BREAKS
A CLD-TRY THIS

Get a sail package of Hamburg
Breast TIE; or as the German folks
call it, "Fmburger Brust Thee" at
any pharncy. Take a tablespoonful
Of the tea3ut q cup of boiling water
upon 1t, pur through a sieve and
drink tesup full at any time. 1t is
The most Elective way to break a
cold and ire grip, as it opens the
pores, reeving congestion. Also
loosens IL bowels, thus breaking a
cold at ole.
1t is impressive and entirely vege-
table, the;fore harmless.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17
WILL CONFER DEGREES

Annyille, Pa, Nov. II. - Selah Lodge,
No. 657, !. o. o. f., of Mannheim, has in
formed the Quittapahilla Lodge, No.
SS5. of this place. that they have ac-
cepted the latter's invitation to como
TO Annville on Tuesday evening. No
vember 2S to confer the third degree on
a class of candidates. The degree staff
OF Selah Lodge consists of forty two
members and exemplifies the work in a
most impressive manner
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17
ITO REMOVE DANDRUFF 4;

Get Il 25-cent bottle of Danderine
at any drug store. pour a little into
your hand and rub we'll into the scalp
with the finger tips. BY morning most.
if not all, of this awful scurf will have
disappeared. Two or three applica-
tions will destroy every bit Of dand-
ruff; stop scalp itching and falling
hair.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17
USED STREETS FOR GARAGE

Wilbur Morse, SS College street,
Lancaster, evidently believing that the
city streets could be used as a perma-
nent parking place for autos, allowed
his car to remain on a section of
North street for such length of time
that the Police Department investi-
gated. The car was taken to police
headquarters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17

away TO Canada and tried to enlist
to go to Europe, but was rejected.
The boy was despondent because he
could not become a soldier, his parents
say.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08
PRETTY AND STATELY MERMA|DS ID DIVE
 AT BIG STATE FAIR

There'n be the prettiest shapeliest and niftiest collection of diving girls ever gathered together in this state performing every afternoon and even ing at the Arizona State Fair in Phoe- nix, November 13 to IS, inclusive.
 The charming mermaids are the stel- lar attraction of the great water carni- val of the Rice & Wortham shows that have been eXhibitin~ at many of the state fairs throughout the country. All over the east the grace, ability and beauty of the Wortham water nymphs have been complimented upon.
 If the press notices are to be be- lieved, and they are from reputable journals in many of the casts largest cities, the collection of diving girls that will show here this year will excell by far the performers of past years at the state fair.
 Wherever they have executed their aquatic performances in other cities they have been the banner attraction and have always done their turns" be- fore capacity audiences.
 Several of the girls hold diving rec Ords, long distance swimming records and various other honors that have been won as a result of their pro- nounced ability. They will do all of these things in the mammoth tanks at the Arizona State Fair
 Girls diving from high platforms on the back of horses, diving hand -cuffed in sacks and doing a score of other diff ficult stunts. certainly will prove the banner attraction of the water carnival at the Arizona State Fair They will also swim races and exhibit all of the many strokes used by the best pro- fessional swimmers