Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-26


 same manner as President Wilson's message was dropped from airplanes in the enemy trenches.
 The aviators plan to stay here unti! after trip to the Grand Canyon has been made.
 ARMY NAVY CLUB
 TUCSON. - Soldiers, sailors and mariaes who have returned to Tue son from the war will be invited to organize club here and will be given assistance by the chamber of com merce. It is not unlikely that club rooms will be provided in the city hall in the rooms formerly occupied by the draft board. Every facility will be given the boys to make their organization a success.
 At a meeting of the directors ot the chamber of commerce Friday, the publicity committee was asked to get the organization together by issuing call for the boys to assemble. Mayor Parker, chairman of the com nittee, will call the meeting, extend to the returning soldiers the facilities of the chamber of commerce and the city and assure them of the co-opera- ton of the business men in securing employment and in making their or ganization a success.
 Tucson will soon have a formid- able army and navy club as several hundred boys have already returned. number of whom have seen service overseas.
 FAIRBANK RANGE GOOD
 FAIRBANK. - The winter rains and snows SO far fallen, assure an ex- celIent early grass crop on the open range, witch means an almost per feet spring on very much sover- worked pasture range not only around here but the entire county.
 LET CONTRACT FOR ROAD
 TOMBSTONE.-On March the Cochise county highway commission will let contracts for grading, drain age and bridging an 18-foot highway from Pearce to Cochise, for surfacing with gravel the road across the lake between Wilcox and Cocfrise, for a reinforced concrete bridge of the Lu- ten arch type and graded and drain ed road from the bridge site to Der nardino station. This bridge and road work will eliminate the Silver creek sand road and the adobe flats west of Bernardino station.
 MEXICAN TRADE TRIP
 NOGALES. - With colors flying. the special train bearing the Nogales chamber of commerce trade excur- sionists, left shortly after noon We'd nesday for Hermosillo and other points along the west coast of Mex ico. The train was made up of two standard Pullman coaches, diner and a baggage car. Bracey Curtis, president of the chamber of com merce, is in charge of the party. This excursion trip is one of the first that has been made into Mexico since the revolution began down there several years ago, and the Pullman cars go- ;ng on this train are the first that have gone into Mexico since the days of tine revolution. A large amount of the credit for the success of the trip is due Colonel Epes Randolph of the Southern Pacific Railway com pany. Mir. Randolph arranged for the Pullman cars, going on the chamber of commences bond for the safe re- turn of the cars.
 IS FOR GOOD ROADS
 TOMBSTONE. - Improvement of the roads leading to the various re- sorts in the Huachuca and Chiricahua mountains, would mean that hun dreds of Arizonans who now spend their summers and many thousands of dollars in California each year. would journey to the mountains in- stead, and this money be put in cir culation in the state, in the opinion of I. C. E. Adams, chairman of the board of supervisors, who left for his home in Bisbee today.
 WANT RESERVE ROAD
 DOUGLAS. - For the purpose of arousing interest among Douglas autoists and persons seeking real pleasure trips, and business men who are out after the coin, Arthur w. Pigott, forest ranger of the Pelon- c1llo reserve, and ]. A. Howell, of that district, visited Douglas yester- day and met many influential citizens for the purpose of asking their aid in upbuildiny the roadway from Douglas to the picturesque forest.
 The present road, which runs from