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Newspaper
The Evening Current
Location
Carlsbad, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 1918
Page
3
The Evening Current published by the Carlsbad Printing Co lists editor L Perry as manager. It notes second class matter status from April 16, 1917, at Carlsbad New Mexico post office under the 1879 act, with daily publication excluding Sundays.
A notice states that the Associated Press holds exclusive rights to use news dispatches credited to it or not, and to publish local news contained in this paper. This declaration defines copyright ownership and distribution for the publication's content.
Judge Granville A. Richardson accepts the Democratic nomination for congressman from New Mexico, after persuasion from supporters and telegrams from across the state. Arthur Seligman, chairman of the Democratic state central committee, telegraphed Tuesday of the formal acceptance in Santa Fe after the party sought a strong candidate despite earlier reports he would decline.
George Curry of Kansas City registered at Crawford. Wm Ayers in Roswell is an out-of-town visitor. Judge J H Jackson from Artesia attends court this week. Holcomb couple from Lakewood in town. Major Bujac left for Albuquerque on business. Second Scout troop meets Friday at five with Francis Weaver. KR Brice from Roswell attends district court sessions. H S Pritchard family returned from the upper valley. Alfalfa hay shipments this week by Will Ed, Carter, Lang Brothers to Texas points. Wm Hudson of Pecos, coming from his home Tuesday, a noted stockman. Ellsworth James and son Buster left for Cap Rock after a Sunday visit. Will Ed Carter’s trousers and vest stolen during circus visit. Rev G H Givan attends New Mexico annual conference at Roswell, missionary secretary of the conference for years.
The Baptist congregation of this city has extended a call to Rev. Baron Sparks of Artesia and awaits his answer. Sparks has the matter under advisement. Morning sermon next Sabbath at the Presbyterian church titled Some Things About Duty. Evening talk on The Lord's Prayer continues at eight with focus on The Third Petition. Rally Day observed with special Sabbath school exercises. Time standard remains until the 27th instant.
The article promotes using apple syrup as a sugar substitute in cooking, detailing a method with lemon lime components and calcium carbonate to produce a clear syrup. It covers cooking, cooling, canning, and proper storage, noting safety, testing the candy-like stage, and labeling for commercial use.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the Baptist church will meet tomorrow Thursday at 3 o clock in the church parlors to elect officers. Every member is urged to attend.
The Community Labor Board announces its organization and awaiting government orders. It lists members Paul McLenathen as chair, T B Williams George Beckett and Mrs Enma Moore with Mrs Mary Mill added by headquarters. The board will survey mercantile establishments to see if men can be replaced by women and report on releasing men to essential occupations. Orders for the survey have not yet been received.
Saturday Mrs. Wyman Jenkine celebrated a belated birthday at Loving as a party of boys and girls arrived around eight. Gifts reflected affection from last year’s teacher and club leader amid indoor and outdoor games and cake. Attendees included Elizabeth Baxter Lora Schultz Maud Annie Hardy Sadie Dallman Leonard Rennaker James Baxter Lucian Ble tcher Dan Rose Edison Craft and Lester Welch.
Laundry must be paid for when delivered at the door or else returned to the store and called for, 119-280 MRS, RALPH.
65 pigs priced at 15 cents per pound with weights 50 to 80 pounds each. Also 10 breeding sows to farrow in October and November. Sold by H. D. Hubbard. Advertising text suggests farm sales and livestock for sale.
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