Evening Current Fun header and masthead
Carlsbad New Mexico newspaper notices show editor H Mullane and Carlsbad Printing Company publish daily except Sundays. Paper entered for customs April 16 1917 at Carlsbad post office under the 1870 act. Associated Press is exclusive for republication of credited news and local items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlsbad
New Mexico
Carlsbad Printing Company
Associated Press
Grace church bids farewell to Reverend F. H. Pratt
The Grace church congregation of Carlsbad mourns the loss of Reverend F. H. Pratt as he leaves to join the staff of teachers at NOMMf and teach Baghdad. He will fill the pulpit until a new pastor is provided by Bishop Howden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grace Church
Carlsbad
F. H. Pratt
Nommf
Baghad
Carltad
Roswell
Rishon Howden
Thin University
David R. Boyd
Presidversity of New Mexico
Albuquerque, N. M
New Orchestra Formed in Carlsbad for Social Dances
Carlsbad forms New Orchestra managed by violinist Mr Gerlach with Bert Rawlins Karl Matheson Karl Tedford Joe Hercog Jack Hines and others. The group promises ready performances for dances and amusement events and asks local support for their debut and future gigs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlsbad
Mr. Gerlach
Bert Rawlins
Karl Matheson
Karl Tedford
Joe Hercog
Jack Hines
Motor Runs and Military Farewells Document Local Notices
Cars depart for northern destinations with Mbuquique Magdalena and points ahead in a pleasure trip. Sergeant Major Arthur O Quinn returns to Albuquerque after a furlough and service, praised for self made progress, high school finish, typing skill, and steady promotions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mbuquique
Magdalena
All Points
W. Harber
Tom Gray
Uncle Green Aswry
Wil Fenton
Wood Country
Arthur ‘O'Quinn
Albuquerque
Major O'Quinn, Jr
Bujac
Forest official reclassifies land in Alamo forest area
Deputy forest supervisor J. Anderson travels through Queen country this week to reclassify land within the Alamo forest. The move signals administrative changes and potential shifts in land use guidelines for the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Anderson
the Queen Country
Alamo Forest
Massive Rail Move To Transport 687000 Men To Training Camps
Railroads face a huge task moving 687000 recruits to training camps starting Sept 5 with staged waves through Oct. 28. The plan includes 200000 men per wave, a 6200 car, 806 train setup per army, and simultaneous duty to move 250000 National Guard personnel as orders rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Railway Association
National Army
National Guard
Silk gown and fabrics survive fifty years under water
Items salvaged from a sunken steamer show remarkable preservation after fifty two years under pressure. A silk gown dried remains nearly as bright as when new with crimson and blue cotton goods also undimmed by long immersion.
Revival of American rifle marksmanship in World War I training
American forces in France push a thorough school of life fire to restore rifle accuracy and keep the tradition of top US shooting. Officers believe rifle fire will again be crucial, citing British and German lessons and early successes with rifle and machine gun training.
Baltimorean motor truck pulls out President Wilson car
President and Mrs. Wilson riding with secret service on Belair road got stuck in a grass covered mire. A Baltimore motor truck owner offered to help and freed the car in a short time without accepting pay. The rescuer said it was reward enough to help the president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimorean
Wilson
Mra
Belair Road
Secret Service
Baltimore
Carpenter Baker Finds Lucrative Work for Soldiers
China Mr. Baker the carpenter who left for Deming last week is well pleased with the change writing he is making eight dollars a day building houses for the soldiers. Oliver and Hines auto dealers placed a Dodge today selling one to Patska who lives on the Robb farm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Baker
Deming
Oliver and
Hines
Patska
Robb
Mountain incident ties local residents to proceedings and care
EN ITEMS reports Dave McCotlaum a juryman and his wife Mrs Pat Middleton with two children Opal and Son Boy went down the mountain Sunday. The wife seeks treatment and Middleton needs dental work. The younger child is ill. Gladys stayed with grandmother and will go to school. School opened Monday with good attendance and an experienced teacher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dave McCotlaum
Pat Middleton
Opal
Son
Dave
Middleton
Gladys
Will Io
W. C. T. U. Temperance Rally on Court House Lawn
The W. C. T. U. plans a temperance rally on the Court house lawn Wednesday evening September 12 featuring music from a community chorus scripture reading prayer by Rev. W. D. Sellards and addresses by Rev. A. C. Bell Judge D. G. Grantham and Rev. Houston W. Lowry with solo by Mia Rackley and audience participation. If weather fails the program moves to the Methodist church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court House Lawn
A. C. Bell
W. D. Sellards
Loyal Temperance Legion
D. G, Granth
Mia
Rackley
Houston
Lowry
America
Methodist Church
Local notes on harvest and travel bits in Artesia area
Ne d Shattuck and Gus Dean left for Artesia Saturday with a load of fine produce to be used by Mrs Shattuck for winter. Wild cherries are abundant as residents rush to jam production. Ross Middleton and Dave McCollaum went to Carlsbad court. Rain fell over a strip from Beech place to near Mosley on Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ned Shattuck
Gus Dean
Artesia
Thayer Ranch
Mrs. Shattuck
Ross Middleton
Queen Boys
Carlsbad
Dave McCollaum
Beech Place
Mosley
Also Mentioned on This Page
H. Mullane
Aes
NEW Orchestra
Banchmes
Motor JR
China
Nyal Quality Store
T. U. Temperance Rally
C. H. Dishman
Carlsbad, N. M
The
University of New Mexico
Albuquerqu
Riley and
Nelson
W. N. Bloxom
Miss Hart
Masseuse
Riley
Christian & Co.—Insurance
Ray V. Davis