davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06
$4,000 CASH PRIZES FOR
ATLANTIC CITY AERIAL CONTESTS

Thirty thousand dollars in cash
prizes and trophies has already been
offered for the Atlantic City aerial con-
tests which are to begin on Saturday,
May 3rd
The Harvard Aeronautical Society
has notified the Aero Club of America
that it will enter for both the sea-
plane and landplane intercollegiate
contests. Yale University is to COM
pete and is developing plans to that
effect. Other universities are sum-
moning their aviators and ballonists
and half a dozen entries may be ex-
pected within a week
Colonel Bishop Offers "Aee of Aces"
Trophy.
To encourage the DEVELOPMENT of
aerial sport between Canada his native
aerial sport between Canada, hi snative
country, and the United States, Colonel
William A. Bishop. British Ace of Aces.
has offered, through the Aero Club of
America, an international trophy for
annual competition.
The trophy presented by Colonel
Bishop is to be known as the Ace OF
Aces Trophy" and is to be awarded in
in 1919 to the aviator who makes the
greatest speed in a contest from Tor
onto to Atlantic City. to be held in
May during the Second American
Aeronautic Federation, which is to be
held at Atlantic City from May 1st to
May 31st, 1919.
Colonel Bishop is the winner of 72
official battles in the air in which he
brought down his German opponent
and he has an unofficial record of over
100 enemy machines.
He is now the Honorable Aide dc
Camp to the governor general OF
Canada, and has been decorated with
the Victoria Cross. Distinguished Ser
vice Medal, Military Cross and Dis
tinguished Flying Cross: also with the
special War Medal of the Aero Clut
of America.
He had in his squadron three Ameri-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06

The above picture of the undercar
Of the navy Dirigible CT, which few
from Rockaway Park to Key West In
. nonstop flight recently, shows the
housing of the crew and motors
The undercar will carry eight men
and enough fuel for an extended trip.
Two Hispano motors driving pusher
propellers furnish the motive power.
The man in the front seat controls the
rudder which gives right or left di-
Lieutenant Rufus II. Bush given ap-
pointment as naval aviator in q. s. N.
November 10, 1918.
Lieutenant Ralph NJ. Strader to duty
navy air station. Pensacola. Fla.
Lieutenant (junior grade) Burr L.
Moultrop. to duty. navy air station,
Rockaway Beach, L. I.
Lieutenant (juniOr grade) Gilbert w.
Douglas. to naval air station. Rock
away Beach.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06
PENSACOLA NAVAL AVIATION

bnildine of two enormous airships.
Each will be 500 feet long. with a
capacity OF 100000 cubic feet. They
win be driven by six engines. which
VIII generate . total OF 1900 horse
power. and, It II said. win have 2 mt
ing power OF 80 tons. compared Win
% tons, the largest load carried BY
any known to be in existence-
London-Another giant diriEihls ca
pable Of crossing the Atlantic received
its FIRST trial on March 20. Her hull
IL the most careful streamline yet used
on a dirieible and the craft n equipped
with three bow mooring attachments.
which enable her to be moored osss
from a tower In such a manner that
it viii be free to turn In any direc-
ton with the wind.
Four cars are attached to the hull.
The forward control car. the passenger
car and two wing cars for machinery
only are attached on opposite sides
Of the airship. The control car - Of
ing controls. instruments and navigat-
ing crew.
A special type Of buffer bag and
buoyant covering II fitted In the for
ward car and also to each machinery
car. These buffer bags Will enable the
airship to float on water and viii abb
sorb any bump when landing. The
airship will be fitted with four Wolse-
ley Maybach engines OF 240 nominal
horsepower each. This engine 10 spec
tally developed for airship work.
Arrangements are under considera-
ton for preparing this ship to fly
across the Atlantic this summer. The
airship will carry q crew Of sixteen
men and will have ample endurance to
cross the Atlantic. carry good num-
Der Of passengers and still have con-
siderable margin to allow for fyins
against adverse winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06
expected to receive one or more OF the
German '.Zeps.''

expected to receive one or more Of the
German Zeps.'
Washington--Both the Army and
Navy are purchasing non-rigid dirtgi-
bles in England. One OF these lighter
than air craft, q new type In this
country, has reached this country and
will soon be nut together. The Army
is construct,Ag a large hangar for such
craft at Langley Field.
Holyoke. Mass, March 22-Train
service in the air may be expected
: at no distant date. according to DIR.
Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of
the telephone. who spoke today before
a women's club here.
He declared a tighter than air ma
chine is best adapted for commercial
purposes, and there was no reason
why a fleet of such dirigible cars might
not be run. drawn by one machine
with motive power.
He predicted that before long It
would be possible to have ones break
fast here and supper in Ireland.
London-Following successful trials
of new British dirigibles OF the rigid
tyne OF construction. the Government
according to the Mail. has ordered the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06
POSSIBILITIES
OF AVIATION
SUMMARIZED
pIRIctsLEs AND TRANs-ATLAN-
TIC FLIGHT HOLD CENTER
STAGE.

At a recent session of the CONNER
cial organizations OF the state of New
York, Augustus Post. secretary OF the
Aero Club OF America predicted that
the transatlantic flight would be ac-
complished before the Lass of April.
He also predicted that people would
be hitching giant dirigibles to New
York skyscrapers in the near future.
They have been experimenting sue
cesSfully with q new non infiammable
gas. and when It is ready to be COM
mercialized they viii be building 1000
feet dirigibles which will have cruis-
ing radius of 10000 miles. These diri-
gibles can be fitted up for pleasure
parties and with roof garden and
balconies. They will be extensively
used. not only for pleasure purposes.
but also for commercial uses"
He declared that within a few years
there will be thousands OF air tour
lists in New York State. and that with
the Atlantic successfully crossed there
will be established mail and passenger
routes from this country to Europe.
Paris--Definite information has al
ready reached Washington that Ger
many will be required to surrender
part OF her large fleet OF Zeppeiins.
said to number more than fifty. Great
Britain is understood to have demand
ed this action. The United States Is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06

cans, of whom he says they did them
selves proud l can tell you" They were
Spriggs of New York. who got fifteen
machines; Order, who was killed: and
Callahan of Chicago, who downed ten
Huns.
Colonel Bishop is particularly inter-
ested in developing speed contests and
bringing closer relations between Can
ada and the United States.
The Atlantic City Aero Club, has of
fered a cash prize of $4,000 to be
awarded to the pilot of the first air
craft to fly over the Atlantic, which
starts from or terminates at Atlantic
City during the month Of May. The
general conditions of this competition
are approximately the conditions of
the Daily Mail $4,000 prize. Entry
blanks can be obtained from the sec
rotary of the Aero Club of America,
297 Madison Avenue. New York, or
from President Albert II. Bell, OF the
Aero Club of Atlantic City, Atlantic
City, New Jersey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06
RAvA-ATORs.


SHE'S CUTE n sweet
AND Everything
WITH A VOICE that sounds
LIKE BELLS that ring,
IN SHE'S A rava -ator.
HER HAIR is dark
AND LONG and silken;
BUT SHE leads me round
JUST LIKE a kitten.
N SHE'S A rava-ator.
HER CHEEKS are red
AND BRIGHT and clear.
BUT she CAN'T see me
WHEN A STRlPER is near,
N SHE'S A rava-ator.
AND SHE'S got friends
ANc THEY'RE cute too;
BUT LIKE the stripers
I'll SAY they do.
m THEY'RE ALL rava-ators
BUT SHE says she's not.
m I SAY she is,
SO I'LL leave it up to you
n SHE isn't his
RAvA-ATOR7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06
AIR STATION MAN I'D
TO COMPETE IN
A. A. u. MEET

Ensign A. w. Evans left the Naval
Air Station for Boston Thursday, ac-
companying G. w. Powers, who will
fight in the National A. A. u. cham
pionship meet which is to be staged
there April and s.
Powers will fight in the 135-pound
class and his work is expected to bring
the championship back to the Pensa-
cola Station. He recently won the
southern A. A. II. championship at
New Orleans and has been the victor
in more than Go squared ring battles.
He is in good condition and according
to the dopesters will give a good ac-
COUNT of himself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06
RECENT NAVAL oRpERs.


Lieutenant (junior grade) Charles Z.
Andrews. to u. 8. s. ST..
Lieutenant (junior grade) Robert A.
Fisher. to duty as inspector Of engi-
neers material (aero) U. 8. N. Buffalo.
N. Y.
Lieutenant (junior gradel Earl H.
Miller. to duty naval air station. Key
West. Fla.
Lieutenant Commander Emory w.
Coll, connection with imitation rig
ging and flying dirigible CO. Naval
Air Station. Cape May. N. ].
Lieutenant Junior grade) G. w.
Shaw, to duty Naval Air Station,
Rockaway. L. l.. New York.
Lieutenant (junior grade) F. w.
Prescott. to duty Naval Air Station.
Pensacola. Fla.
Lieutenant Commander John L. Cal.
Ian. to duty under chief Of naval oper-
ations (aviation). Navy Department.
Washington. ID. G..
Lieutenant c. g. Little. to duty navy
air station. Cape May. n. j.
Lieutenant Louis T. BARN. to duty
under chief naval operations (avia-
tion). Navy department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06
FORMATION OF
SERVICE MEMS
CLUB DEFERRED

Perfecting of an organization in
Pensacola of returned service men
has been deferred until the Florida
troops, homeward bound, arrive from
overseas. This will be done at a ban
quet, which the War Camp Community
Service will give in the near future
for soldiers, sailors and marines.
1t had been planned to complete the
organization last night, when IS SOL
diers and sailors met at the Army
and Navy club for smoker, but ac-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06

rection. Between the two motors the
captain or commander of the ship is
housed He has charge OF the air press
ure. altitude and lateral stability of
the big airship.
In the seat directly under the long
pipes extending down from the bag
which takes compress air into the air
balloonets from the propeller drift are
the two mechanics and behind them is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06

Major Daniel +. Mcguire who. with
Mrs. Mcguire and little daughter.
Nancy, has been visiting in the city,
as a guest at the home OF DR.. and
Mrs. Renshaw will leave Wednesday
for Fort Sheridan. Ill. for active duty,
Mrs. Mcguire and little daughter will
remain ir the city for a while longer
before joi ig him there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06

scribed in a cablegram from Warsaw
received at the Red Cross headquar-
ters from the Red Cross mission which
has just completed fifteen hundred
mile tour of inspection. During trip
they distributed food, clothing and
medicines in twenty cities and numer-
our villages.
Members OF the mission said they
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06

the radio operators seat. Parachutes
are carried exposed outside the car
and can be seen behind the first two
seats. The long steamlines object car
ried on the rar is an aerial torpedo
ready for launching.
The close up will give some idea as
to how the dirigibles are rugged. The
car is at rest on the ground and ia
ready to be showed up"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06

ton was deferred. Judge w. b. Shep-
pard, Capt. Frederick Blount and Capt.
S. r. Mallory Kennedy. who were
scheduled to speak at the smoker will
be heard at the later entertainment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06
RED CROSS TELLS
OF SUFFERING IN
EASTERN POLAND

Washington. April 2.-Widespread
suffering and distress throughout
eastern and southeastern Poland is de-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
TULSA IS THIRD AT u
Thiriy-S Seven Students From Magic
City nj Oklahoma University
- Now

Special 10 The World
NORMAN, Dec. 6-E,very county
In oklahoma is represented amonc
tho 1900 students at the University
or oklahoma this year for the FIRST
time since the university was cs-
tahl!shed - years ago.
Classification OF the students by
counties shows Cleveland county
leads with 392 students. oklahoma
county is second with .S2. and Tulsa
county third withG7.
Other leaders aye carter 50. Mus
kogcc 81. rottawatomic 40. Garfield
t6, kiowa 10, Canadian ~, and OK.
mulgce 40 Two counties. Adulr
ana Harper, have only one each
The-rgures for other counties fol
low. Alfalfa 30, Atoka s, Bcckhum
rs Rlninr -. Rcavcr 4. Bryan -.
Caddo 20, Cimarrou >, Cherokee 20,
Coal 6, CommHnchc 25, Cotton IS
Craig -. creek 81. Custer AZ Dele
ware +. Dewey T. EllIs . Garyin "a,
Grady 80. Grant %, Greer -. uar-
mon -, lIaskcll .. Hughes "a, Jack
son IS. jefferson .. Johnstou 10. Kay
ST. Kingfishcr l2, Iatimer L, l.cFlorc
IS Lincoln "a, Logan 81, Love \,
Maio G. Marshall II. Mnvcs Mo
ln'nsh %, NcCurtain (. Murray !.
Noble 90, NnwR'a 10. Dkfusb,c "a,
Osarc -, Ottawa :. pawuco I, Payne
., Pitlsburg %, Poutoioc 10, push
mataha In. Roger Mills @ Rogers
II. Seminole o. ScuuoNah IL. Stcph-
ems a. TeNa1 I. Til'man -. Wagouor
~, Washington 81 Washita 10.
Woods I /, and Woodward Q.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
FARMERS HELPED
BY SEED MONEY
Only Two Othr States Re-
ceivc More Aid Than
Oklahoma.
Words Washington Bureau,
Post Bul.HlEc

'H' i'f'H .Nit'h
WASIIINGTON Dec. 6-By vir-
tue OF seed loans actually made and
completed under the seed grain plan
.29,J acres OF land were planted
IN oklahoma, Secretary OF the
Treasury Glass sa.d In his annual
report submitted 10 congress today,
This was a laTGcy amount loaned
than In any other states. except
Montana with 41I.667 and with
Kansas with 3I2,39i acres.
AS these loans were made TO
farmers who, had exhausted their
resources ana were without COM
mercial hasls for credit, thiS, acreage
would otherwise have been uncuil-
waited for the large part If not en-
tiroly.' Secretary Glass said The
federal land bank Al Wichita was
charged win service IN Kansas,
oklahoma, Texas ana New Mexico
The Wichita bank made loans Tor
first fall paintings to N.l9S farmers
amounting 10 SLSI3.749. and Tor
second fail planting 10 2Oi farmers.
amounting to slS,5g6.
I'm Oklahoma and Texas ana a
part OF Kansas, farmers who have
received loans have been favored
Win apunGhNf NdlNt S'S tllS } ear
and will be able pot only to pay
their Individual Indebtedness but
also 20 make substantial contrihu
tions TO TIM respective guaranty
funds. In portions Of Kafsis un-
favorable weather conditions and
the devastation Of Frnsshoppers re-
suited In a greatly uced yield
I'm most cases amounting 10 total
failure as dsfiue+ tho pan.
The success or failure Of the plan
dose not. however, rest upon the H.
nlncial result but upon the eff
cheney of the method employed in
extending aid tn farmers TO tide
hem over a period OF Unprecedented
agricultural couditionS, ana with "A
view II iucreu ing the food supply
of tho nation during an emergency
and to add 10 the national security
and defense. In view of the acre
age sown under this general plan.
which otherwise would ha,c been
abandoned In large part AZ least, lt|
may property .,hc said that the pur-
pose Of the seed grain loans have
been well hrd fully accomplished "
The wichita farm loan bank from
the time Of It's organization I'm
March 1917. up u September 80 of
this year, has made farm loans ar
Eregating S23,3llSo0 Secretary
Glass said The aggregate OF loans
made by the . farm loan banks for
the same period is t26l,l7 Sac
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
COTTON IS A BANNER CROP
Farmers Found Flcccy staple Life.
Saver When Corn Failed and
Wheat BurnCd.

WlclIITh KAN. Dec. M "
Jones " Wlgonor okla, says that
cotton is the big money crop ~ that
country tNi, year. corn ftil"d, and
wheat did not turn out very we'll but
cotton at he high price IT II bring
INK e running in'o money very fast
IN" prairie hay crop comes next. Il
making a heavy yield and that too.
Is a cash crop. 1T is "A very common
sirht' stid MIR. Jones. TO see II
farmer coming 20 town with q small
wagon load ~ cotton which viii
bring 5000 Cotton farming has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
Chickens Aid Woman
at kelteypille Who
Is I02 to Keep Young

Special 10 Tho World
Is kELLElNlLLE, Dee 6.-Tak
Ing care OF chickens and attend
ing to other duties about her
home mESes no difference 20
Grandma peefcr. who lives south
of this city, dosptic the fact that
she Is l02 years old, according
To Sapulpans who saw her buSily
engaged feeding her poultry there
yesterday In conversation with The
pany from this city The Old lady
made II clear that her years do
not hinder her activities to any
extent and that she expects 10 live
good many more before quitting
this world. The visitors, out for
"A brief automobile trip, fuund hcr
an Interesting talkcr ANA .Wi'hal
"A most pleasant person,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
Old Resident Recalls
NarrOp Escape From
Death in a Jail Fire

Special 20 Tho World
TAllLEQtAlI Dec. 81 Alcx
Holt. who stated that hc had been
away from Tahlcquah for the last
so years. returned several DAYS
ago and gave the town "A look
over. Holt was thrust into IN"
town Ctlahouse one night about
thrcu de AIDES ago and while in
ycsurating with "A lighted match.
set his loddlng on fire. lie WAS
nearly sufsocated when n citizen
broke down the door with AN nN.
Holt rJy1 out gasping ana making
his way to tho hanks OF IA nearby
creek. sprang into the water
mend ana ears" After he rccoN-
cred hc left town
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
)tRNlNG BLACKJACK NOW
|any Teams Engaged in Furnishing
Wood 10 People In Kay Towns.

P0NCA CITY Dec. 6.-For the
r. time In many years teams are
|al.inr blackjack wood into ponca
y Tor fuel The natural gas sup
Is excellent thus tlr and the wood
to be a reserve supply in case OF
'sssi'y i is being cut in the
are country, Just across the river
s from this city George r.. Brett,
Fading merchant. has installed a
|t'nAt <aw and is keeping II busy
I he7time Ono car OF coal reached
|EH yesterday and was sold out and
|tlvegel Within four hours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
BIJILD UP STATE
| BY RURAL ROUTE
,,rloson S how s Lines
Serve People on 1880
Miles.
1872 ROUTES IN STATE
/ t.iuotrs Reveal Over 7OO,-
600 Benefited by Free
Service.

nuFRsn
fdi
20" n.. ms Nae G - The
NASH'N" '''' ,,,.,.o oL,,-
,mbfr " r.ral man routes III NN
u,ruagI from LIZA win 4
'' ....,t u.r,. to ll32 with
.a' OK 90 otS7o Post
.0Ai. n. .'E' "' 49,, . 49,,
| ,,ier General bdi''SoH so'i !" ms
,..., .o congress, The an
''', .,.a... cost for the
XXI. r,u.rs jumped from
,',ral las. year to $l.A5O,4b2.1O
w.
.a..u.t r.nArl 11th among
.W t.. number Of rural routes
Vim i'm Ar number OF miles
r.s ,pr.h,r n oklahoma rural
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
COFFIN CATCHES ON FIRE
Candies Around BODY of Dead Woms
mn Almost Causes Holocaust

SANTA BARBARA, Cauf Dec 6.
when the candle burning in memory
OF tho dead oFerturncd and set flre &C.
the lining Of tho caskct, the body of
Mrs Marcela Baraloda narrowly "s-
capped untlmely cremation. The fire
was not discovered until II had made
considerable Nldway \ garden
hose was used effectively but not
until the fire department had been
called 20 pu' out the blaze that sur
rounded the coffin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
InOk ncfnrr Nnm Shnnf

pNCOEIlA KAN Dec 6 6.--Local
pay game wlrlens tday issued
warning 10 hunters TO look before
|-y shoo. Several accidents have
Pa reported 7 j. SiNclove. n tar
r. near here, lost a horse through
g'd oafoirssupss Of coon hunters
lev days ago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
RUCSRUCS

Right now we are showing a
wonderful assortment. But
rugs are like sugar in a
grocery store--we can't say
how long we will have them.
Get yours now. Priced
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
Z&4z,zqaAnm7
@7Z1ZzZkA22ZZ;2 3 q
YOUR CONFIDENCE IN US

Confidence be considered the stores best Good
Will" The best kind Of good will R that which itself
in mouhtomouh advertising. The Development Of public conf
dence a furniture htomss proposition 1t
happens with the laws Of sound merchandise
ing Advertising but craftsmanship It's depends the
honesty and reliability the advertiser Unless promise
lived to there will result dtrus and lack Of confidence The
who puts forth truth his announcements building for The
future and lays the foundation to lasting prosperity.
We aim to tell the truth ads and the result has shown itself
in ample by the good will enjoy in the community
We invite in and profit by method in quality in
tastness, and best of all, in economy,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-14

FORD CAR-Leaving Camp Little
for Tucson, this friday morning at
9 o'clock can accommodate two
passengers. Call Army Y. N. C. A.
2-14-1tchg
Business men employ the
columns of the "Oasis" when
looking for reliable Telephone
us your WANT ADS
D-Unfurnished House, a
or 5 rooms, apply Bowman Hotel,
Mrs. Wuerscmidt.
WANTED-2 or Room apart.
ment for light house keeping. RIM.
327 Bowman Hotel.
WANTED-Un UNFINISHED House 4
or rooms-apply Oasis. 6t-1-1lpd
ROTTED MANURE FOR SALE
Apply to Frank Mannion, Halstead
Lumber Company. 2-ll-6tpd
FOUND-At the Carnival ground,
a bunch of keys with a tag Of bank.
Owner can have them by calling at
THE OASIS and paying for this me-
tice, after stating the name OF the
bank. Z-ll-tf
FOR SALE-A nine column Bur
roughs Adding Machine in first class
condition. Apply OASIS. 1-S-6tp
LEARN SHORTHAND-In three
months, at night. Easy method,
class forming, Box 557, City. 2-4-1wl
WE buy and sell Second Hand
Goods of all kinds-Highest market
prices paid-American Furniture
Exchange. 313 Ia Morley Ave.
Phone los 2-2-tfc
LOST-Pocket Book containing
SIS in currency and discharge papers.
Finder viii please return to owner,
J. C. Henigan, 240 Grand Avenue,
and keep the money. 2 1-28-tfc
WANTED TO RENTING good
saddle horses address XYZ, OASIS
Office.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-14
ATTENTION .
Returning Soldiers:


The Secretary of the Chamber Of
Commerce has maintained q service
record Of all men in the army and
navy from Santa Cruz county.
It will be appreciated f. the re-
turning soldiers win call at the office
Ia the Santa Cruz Club to furnish the
information necessary to complete
the record.
This record when completed will
be made an official record Of Santa
Cruz county and accuracy Is desired.
With the assistance Of returning
soldiers and friends and relatives. It
is the desire Of the Chamber of Com
merce to obtain photos Of all the
men Of the county who served in the
war. From the collection win be
made a composite picture. The State
is also asking for war scenes and
particularly views of men leaving
for service.
NOGALES CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE.
2-e-tfdh. @