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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 21, 1923
Page
4
Rev. E. E. Pengelly outlines regular services for next Sunday with Sunday school at 10 a.m. and Christmas sermon at 11 a.m. Evening preaching at 7:30 p.m. Monday features Christmas exercises including a tree and cantata Santa Claus and his toys with special music.
Sunday December 23 schedule of worship in English and German with Christmas program and choir practices. Christmas Eve service and Sunday school practice noted. Christmas Day English service 9 30 to 10 30 and German worship 10 30 to 12 with confessions. Appeal for European relief referenced with pledges due February.
The Federated Community Church invites attendance next Sunday with 10 AM Sunday school, 11 AM public worship featuring Christmas music and a sermon titled A Wonderful Love Story. An evening program includes a Christmas exercise with gifts of the wise men and a children’s treat.
We announced that the first sale brought 220 pounds and the second raised nearly 75 dollars despite unfavorable weather.
Adventure Magazine quotes P Ramaury Talbot on Sierra Leone Leopard societies. Members often show protruding foreheads from infancy training and are armed with iron instruments concealed in their hands. They track victims, strike from behind, and cause wounds resembling leopard claws. The practice appears ingrained from infancy.
Jess M. Jones of Seaboard Air Line told the Southeastern Claim Conference in Augusta that 1922 rail traffic handled over 800000 carloads of perishables with an average loss of $15000 per car amounting to more than 15 million dollars. He cited citrus fruits peaches watermelons cantaloupes strawberries lettuce celery and tomatoes as most affected and urged better packing containers and disease control to cut annual claims. He noted railroads and shippers must cooperate to reduce losses and keep food prices fair.
United States trade with India for seven months ending July 31 shows the US nearly controls the market for clothing, foodstuffs, hosiery, hardware, paints, and some iron and steel, with gains in petroleum, mining machinery, railway materials, telecom equipment, and autos. Dyes, leather, boots, cutlery, and paper declined from 1921 levels. Import trade is just over twice prewar levels. prewar India sourced about 2.5 percent of imports from the US.
A corner Paris drug store near the Northern railroad terminus has been wrecked forty times in thirteen years. A motorcyclist died after crashing through its glass front, a motor lorry damaged the shop, and a taxicab crashed through breaking glass globes and damaging stock worth about $1,500. The owner says repeated incidents ruin business.
The war caused a sharp rise in a key trade percentage. As trade normalized, the country supplied 10 percent of goods entering India. In 1921 the share fell to 9.5 percent, then 6 percent in 1922 and 5.6 percent for the first seven months of the current year.
Cable dispatches from Tokyo indicate generally satisfactory financial conditions and expected prosperity during Japan's reconstruction. The quake zone rebuild may take five to seven years, with full labor use and rising imports of materials, while shipbuilding and electrical industries face heavy demand.
The article explains murder in the first degree as deliberate, premeditated killings or those tied to atrocious felonies like burglary arson and rape. Murder in the second degree lacks a prior design but shows a sudden intent to kill or to inflict fatal injury, with no justification or provocation.
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