Evening Current Carlsbad NM newspaper masthead notice
The Evening Current is published daily at Carlsbad New Mexico with Sundays excluded. It is entered as second class matter April 16 1917 at the Carlsbad post office under the 1879 act. The Associated Press has exclusive rights to local and dispatched news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlsbad
New Mexico
Carlsbad Printing Co
Associated Press
Last Issue of Little Daily Becomes Weekly Current
The Little Daily will cease daily publication and the Current will become a weekly issue due to financial strain. Editors thank readers and note subscriber growth but say revenue cannot support daily print. Carlsbad growth and wartime news influenced the shift as they plan weekly distribution on credit at 900 per year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scriptionist
Rome
Pethantes
Isenes
Carlsbad
Hotel advertises partial service with reasonable prices
A truncated notice from a hotel lists brief offerings for short orders under new ownership. It mentions Everett and Mr. Hob with prices described as reasonable and notes lord proprietors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spriyas Hotel
Na- Hoost Hank Wecee
Everett
Mra
Red tape cut by UGLE Sam sparks labor agency reform
A United Grand Lodge of England official nicknamed UGLE Sam pushes through deregulation ideas aimed at expediting labor agency operations. The move targets streamlined licensing and faster access to workers, signaling a shakeup in oversight and procedures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ugle
Sam
Civil Service Hiring in War Era Faces Extraordinary Demands
Civil service officials grapple with rapid wartime staffing as the government expands its civilian workforce. A vast network of examiners, certification sections, and vacancy reports drive appointments from local registries to Washington. Officials note intensified urgency as telephones and telegrams push rapid selections for clerks and other posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Civil Service Commission
Firstrain
Chariel
Whitton
Civil Service
Efit Service Commission
Foeter
Erersen
Ward
Wartime Civil Service and Temporary Appointments Debate
The article discusses wartime clerical staffing, noting 2100 clerks called up and 300 male stenographers requested with 200 arranged by nine the next morning. It contrasts temporary wartime hires with Civil Service rules and questions extending wartime gains into peacetime employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hurena of
Aquinha
Washington
Civil War Commission
Comebet Pational
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Board of etVil
Crntain Kidd
Ile Waien
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Gow
Cork
Seetten
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Ted Fay
A. C. Temple
Cleveland Plain Dealer