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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1923)
Lower Rates on Rent-A-Fords , .nnounce a new low rat. ZTy t Ford,. At th. re- 00 T . large number of our pat Z i we have adopted the low time r 'Jlleage combination charge. ni E Not. 6th, touring, and ?2S win be only 12 cent, and .I and c upes only 14 cenU per 1 wUasand oil extra). There ii be no time charge on week day. T . m to6p.m. Twenty cent. lr h!ur'will be added after 6 p. m. 5 on Sundays and holiday.. The WZitJ on account of Rate c' " . . . thiVchange, will now be ready for iribution in a few days. We are pioneer, irt the business rr ideal is to furnish the best SnS em t the lowest rate.. W. thank you ior Motor Out Company 1120 P Stret. Phonet B4718 ..dB423S HUSKERS ARE FAVORED TO WIN FROM I0WANS Nebraska Supporter. Fear Ag gie. Who Display Brilliant Football. Butler Drug Co. The U. of N. Student Store Dm,,, Statlotwrjr, CMidjr. Clrt, iSl Sandwich. Hot ChocoUt., Punch. W pprclt your buln.. Guy Butler, Ph. G. IS2I 0 Proprietor BI1.S ALL THIS WEEK v A Gorjeou. Screen Mtrp'c ENEMIES OF WOMEN Vicente Blasco Ibanez with Lionell Barrymore Alma Rubens Ibanei Greatest Story Other Entertaining Featuret LYRIC CONCERT ORCHESTRA SHOWS START AT 1, 3, B, 7, 9 Following her victory over Notro Dame, the Cornhuskers will leave for Ames Thursday where they will rr rt the fast Aggie team. The Hubkers, since last week's game, are favored to win Saturday s contest but any- thing may-happened and a hard bat tle is anticipated. Ames' season record shows thev are capableof playing a real brand of football. Starting out the season with a win over Simpson college. Ames lost a close fought battle to Minnesota of the Big Ten conference 20 to 17. The Aggies displayed brilliant football in the game and led the Minncsotans for the first three quarters. Ames won a close and spectacular contest from the Missouri Tigers 2 to 0, playing a 7 to 7 tie with the Kansas Aggies the next week. After the Aggie game, Ames again went on the road to St. Louis - where the Iowans smothered Washington U. 54 to 7. The only dark- spot on the team record is a 21 to 0 defeat adminis tered by Drake. Drake has lost to Coe since, and the Aggies have been lying idle the past week end The Nebraska contest is their homecom ing game and the big battle of the season. 700 to Amea THOUSANDS FROM Expect Over 20,000 at K. U.-Tiger Game Temporary seatings to bring the capacity of the K. U. memorial sta dium to 22,400 for the annual Kansas-Missouri football game Thanks giving day are announced by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletic, at the University of Kansas. Advance sales already indicate all tickets will bo sold. Two years ago, when the stadium was first UBed for the Kansas-Mis souri clash, the attendance was about 20,000. Of seats sold this year, 3,672 in the center sections of tho west wing of the stadium will be assigned to Missouri. American flags in large number, are used to decorate the stadium when games aro being played. Not only are the national emblems spaced alonir the ridare of the stadium units, but the fences at either end of the field have their quota of the flags. School flags of the contending teams are flown under the larger American flag on the staff at the entronce. 700 to Amei PUBLISH STATE FARM HISTORY III ONE YEAR Sheldon, of Historical Society, and Pioneer Home.teader, Write Book. DRAKE HAS GOOD CHANGE FOR TITLE Kansas and Oklahoma Are Only Rival, to Be Dis posed of. Burlington Reports Ticket Sale, at 1,750; Hundred. Drive to Lincoln ALL THIS WEEK A Week of Laufhtor DOUGLAS MAC LEAN In a High Flying Comedy "GOING UP" BABY PEGGY The Screen' Cutest Star in "LITTLE MISS HOLLYWOOD NEWS TOPICS FABLES R1ALTO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA SHOWS START AT 1, 3, B, 7, t ALU THIS WIIK GOLOMAL Feurth Return Engagement WAY DOWN EAST D. W. CCriflltk's Never to Be For gotten Picture Alwaya Entertaining "FIGHTING BLOOD" Another H. C. Witwer Story SHOWS START AT 1. S, S, 7. t Burlington reports of ticket sales to Lincoln last Saturday give a fair estimate of the number of Omahans who attended the Notre Dame game. On that day alone 1,750 tickets to Lincoln were sold. The major por tion of these were sold to persons going to the game. To this number should be added those who came by some other line and those who ar rived in Lincoln before Friday. Since the weather was ideal for driving and the roads were in good condition, hundreds probably drove down. A restaurant man in Green wood reported that he counted 586 cars going from Greenwood toward Lincoln while he was driving a truck- load of pro'duce home Saturday morn ing. 700 to Amea Workers Needed for Basketball Tourney We can use 200 men as workers in the high school basketball tourna ment this year," stated F. 'Campbell Swanson, member of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet in charge of tournaments. Farh vear the Y. M .C. A. works in co-operation with the athletic depart ment and the Chamber ol commerce in Rpeinar that all the players m the tournament are taken care of. "We hone to operate a check atanrl and information bureau in the Temple as in former years," said Mr. Swanson. "All trains will be met and during their stay in Lincoln we hona to make things comfortable for the boys." Mr. Swanson has been a member of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet for two years and was in charge of boys' work last year. 700 to Amea JarU Austin, former student of the University and editor of the Daily Nebraskan, is now connected witn an advertising agency in Chicago. MON. TUE3. WED. "BLONDES" In Brilliant Playlet with BRUCE KENT AND MYRTLAND LAVARRE GUS KING'S Dainty Muaical Novelty "MELODLAND" XARSON & WILLARD VaudevUW'e Famoua Funatera in "MEET THE DOCTOR" MEDLEY & DUPREE -a Entertaining Duo In "ITS BROKE" PETERS & LE BUFF Bump Thrill e Feila Newe a4 Tablol Dram BABICH ana HI ORCHESTRA '- With the Ames hurdle safely out of the way in their sprint for the Missouri Valley football champion ship, the Drake Bulldogs now- are pointing to their contests with Kan sas and Oklahoma and a clear claim to the title, if they can dispose of these two rivals. The Bulldog mentor will put powerful eleven on the field against Kansas at Lawrence Saturday, ine Bulldoes will meet Oklahoma at Nor man, November 29, in a big Thanks- eivine day battle. ' The fact that Nebraska, Missouri and the Kansas Aggies all have fig ured in tie games will give Drake a title to the football champion ship in the Missouri Valley loop, pro vided the Bulldogs follow their vie tories over coming combats. (University News Service.) From the first crude tillage of the Indians to the efficient agriculture of todav the farm history of Nebras ka will be recorded by Addison E. Sheldon, secretary of the Nebraska Historical Society, and S. C. Bassett of Gibbon, pioneer homesteader. "History of Agriculture in Nebraska" the volume upon which these men have spent years of preparation, is expected to reach completion in an other year. The results of their re: search now cover over 500 typewrit ten pages. All of the various phases of the land development of the state, crocs, inventions, movements and the like, will be exhaustively treated in this work. Mr. Bassett has had exceptional fa cilities to observe the development of agriculture in Nebraska, for his is one of the original homesteads in Buffalo county, taken in 1871. Dis charged veterans from the Union forces of the civil war formed at that time the soldiers' colony of Buffalo county. In the course of his residence in Nebraska Mr. Bassett served sev eral vears as a member of the state board of agriculture, the State His' torical Society, the legislature in 1885 and again in 1911, and was one of the organizers and the secretary of the State Dairymen's Association Mr. Sheldon came to a homestead in Seward county in 1868 with his father, who wa3 one of Nebraska's first settlers, and has been actively connected with agriculture for fifty five years, first as farmer, then as country journalist. The articles on Nebraska in the Encyclopedias Bri- tannica and Americana were compiled by Mr. Sheldon. 700 to Amea -700 to Ames- MAYOR CONDEMNS AEROPLANE PILOTS Dayton Say. Flying Low Over Crowds, a. at Stadium, I. Dangerous. Aeroplanes flying low over the stadium while a game is in progress is a practice strongly condemned by Acting Mayor Dayton of Lincoln. He is trying to secure the promise of all aeronlane companies here they they will not allow any of then- pilots to repeat this rather dangerous stunt. If he is not successful in getting these promises he intends to urge that some form of legislation be enacted by the city to make flying over crowds illegal. It is understood that the planes that flew over the stadium were privately driven, nowever. If one of the planes had failed in the air the Acting Mayor believes that hundreds of people would have been injured by its fall. A twenty foot "welcome monu ment" was erected at the University of Illinois to greet the Homecoming crowds. The pillar will be eight feet sauare with a pyramid top and will have the appearance of old stone. At the top will be the words, "Welcome, Illinois, Chicago." Pearl. oJ$&( A k Strand. g Delian Initiates Eight at Saturday Meeting The Delian Literary Society ini tiated eight students Saturday night. They are Helen Howe, Geneva Scott, Eva Smith. Mary McDill, Gertrude Tivey, Eli Upp, Alden Draper, and Paul Carlson. Miss Gladys Babcock succeeds to the presidency upon the resignation of Miss Opal Yeoman. Miss Yeoman resigned to accept a position with the agricultural department in Washing ton, D. C, where she will also at tend George Washington university. Take it home to the kids. Have a packet in your pocket for an ever-ready treat. v A delicious confec tion and an aid to the teeth, appetite. digestion. Ifi.. 1 digestion. A L-$e!ed in its I yp Sale of Pearls! EXTRAORDINARY VALUES Buy now for Chri.tma. gifts for mother, sister or "her." Beautiful Coro Pearls in uniform or graduated stran, ds. These Pearls are so delicate in their colorings that they have been called the "Perfect Imitation." Graduated or uniform bead, with Sterling silver clasps. On sale, strand, 2.75. Splendidly matched Pearls with solid gold clasps. On sale, strand, 6.00. Finer quality, .trend, 8.75. . ... . i i e Ait Mne.t quamy, ., JewelryMain Floor STUDENTS! Just as Nebraska excells in football, the Audi torium excells as a place to dance. For a good time attend the opening dance Wednesday, November U . Capps and I his i ten piece orchestra. Open every Wednesday and Saturday night Adm. 55c. ORPHEUM v7?.At7 i i SPECIAL MATINEE SATURDAY 1 -Present Uni Players ay . Robson "The Rejuvenation I i IUC WUVW wu of Aunt Mary" 1 ss Nit BOc. $1.00, .130. 2.0 Plus ta SU a Sal. LEDWICHS TASTIE SHOPPE Fountain & t Luncheonette Service B2189 12h & P St.. TEMPLE THEATER g . Nov. 15,. 16, 17 Saturday Matinee. g Otratforu gloti)es Have you seen the "Henley?' It's the smartest coat we've shown for . college men in many a day. A lot of new fabrics have just come in, the selection is unusually large. Stop in and ask to see the "Henley." Two button., loo.e fitting, hort ve.t, pleated trouer, Stratford tailored $55 FARQUHAR'S Nebraska'. Leading College Clothier. 1325 O St. ii!lllliillllUI!!l!Illllllllllllllllii:!IIIIIIIIII!llllli!i""i:lllllllll,lll?S SHOWS START AT 2:30, 7:00, tiOO