Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 17, 1922, Page 8

¥ | i i i 3 FOOTBALL REACHES ITS SEMIFINALS ‘SATURDAY (Continuea from Page 1)’ 6f the day. Since Penn pulled its surprising defeat of the Nayy, the Fhiladelphians are treafed with muc-. more respect. Pena State majy not have as spectacular a team ‘as last year’s_eleven, but they will always be goad as long as the Bezdek sys- tem is used. Most critics agree that Penn ;State’s system is as good as Harvard’s and Some consider it bet- ter. = With the exception of the score- less tie with California, Pittsburgh gave 'Washington and Jefferson the hardest game of the season last defeat by one touchdo patronage. Pittsburgh got away badly this year but they came back strong and they are bound to give the Presidents a real fight. There 1is considerable rivalry between the two clubs. Harvard will have anything but an easy game; against Brown, al- though the Crimson with the Yale game just one week off may be con- tent to win by a feild goal or a single touchdown. Columbia is just the kind of an erratic team ‘to turn around after a miserable season and give Dartmouth a whale of a fight, Colgate under the coaching of Dick Harlow, Hugo Bezdek’s former leiu- tenant, has developed into a good eleven and Syracuse will have no cinch to win. Ohio State hasn’t the habit of be- ing anything like a mark for The Wonderful Thing Called Friendship We always have endeavored to merit the friendship of the men who favor us with theu' ern Conference elevens and Iowa may get a huge surprise from the Buckayess Midhiglan) with; ;Wiscin- sin and Chicago ‘with Illinois are other good cards on the *Big Ten” |, program. CORN AND POTATO SHOW BEING STAGED AT MINOT (By United Press) Minot, N. D., Nov.: J.’I—Lodges and {raternal orgamzahons are giving carnival atmosphere to the corn and potato show which opened here today. Artistic booths have been arranged to give life and color in the stalls of excellent quality corn and potato exhibits. | Only French money will be accepted for purchase. American money carg gehannd at the door. — e It is gratifying to know that men come here because they have confidence in our judge- ment and our methods. This friendship is not a matter of sentiment. It is founded upon real service, real value and we do it by offering 'Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES The new models are overwhelming evidence that this fall is the greatest, of all seasons for real value. Fabric, style, and tailoring at today’s lower prices surprass all previous standards. Established 1903 GILL BROS Stores at International Falls and Bemidji. “IF IT COMES FROM GILLS IT MUST.BE GOOD” __THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER [l state Commerce Commission ' today’ DECLARES IT AMERICA'S DUTY-T0 CALL A WORLD ECONOMIC CONFERENCE (\Contiuued trons ¥age 1) Wirth with the question whether he meant America ought to speak what the German calls machtwort '(mighty word.) He replied, “I would pot say that, but you gan say that America should, play “a” decisive 'role and be officially represented.” \fter a pause he added: “I have my best to fulfil the Versailles treaaty demands. Perhnp& I have e too muc‘h but there is nothmg ow for it.’ After the London tltimattmy the es occupied Dusseldorf, Duisberg Ruhrot. Their troops are still e.. Why? y shrug their shoulders.” o (8 ‘Operamms must " “cease. whole business must be treated from an_economic standpoint.” I asked what would happen if the United States did nothing. “The misery and wretchedness throughout Europe would increase constantly and Europe will go 4o continued: “I had a delegation from the local hospitals and clinics here a few days They were sad. They forced to close.” He paused another second, then: “That is not all. France is crumb- ling. Universities are badly off and the middle classes are becoming beg; ‘gars. There you sce the situation. resources are.” FIREMEN SURE TO GIVE - BEMIDJI STRONG QUINT (Continped from page 1)-: for a game: the later part of this month or the first part of December to be played here againgt Fossten, Cass Lake, Pine River or Grand Rap- ids. Two games are being arranged with Crookston for January, one here and ‘the other at ~Crookston. The schedule will be completed as soon as possible, but in any event a number of hard games of unusual calibre are assured local fans throughout the season. Scrimmage games will be played against the Teachers college team, the high school, the Naval Militia 2nd the National Guard teams, assur- ing the city team plenty of practice of real value before the opening of the regular schedule. These practice games are expected to be ‘of real value to all teams concerned. The Bemidji'team issues a general challenge to all gity basketball teams throughout thei state. Answers to the challenge will be received by R. B. Lycan, will be given lmmedmte attention. 1 KIWANIS CLUB ENJOYS (CAntinneg’ From Page 1 - power’ tat “was,given them by‘ “the people themselves. He held no fear for the safety of Anerican standards because they had been built upon a so{f founda- tion.” In fact, “a more solid and lasting - foundation than any other nation ever chose to use before, a foundation of unselfishnés and of service. The speaker was introduced by Rev. William Elliott, rector of the local Episcopal ehnrch having been invited and secured him to come here. Dr. D. F. McCann, president -of the local club, brought up a proposi. tion for the club’s approval in re- gard to the Kiwanis club, with the help of other civic bodies, maintain- ing a public playground. = After dis- cassions by the members, a commit- te, composed of ‘Supt. J. C. West, E D. Boyce, H. Z. Mitchell and Dr. Me- Cann, was appointed to ascertain the feasibility.of the plan'and report to the club at a later meeting. E. M. Sathre, C. F. Grinager and Dr. Earl R. Two, three new members were introduced to the club, and Dr. E. H. Smith was introduced ‘as a guest. E. H. Jerrard acted as chair- of the committee in charge of the program. KANSAS CITY TO HOLD - BIG LIVE STOCK SHOW (Continzed from:page 1) silver trophies will be awarded in var- ious classifications. represented with Angus, Shorthorns, and Galloways exhibited by the lead- ing producers. Shorthorn prizes to- tal $6,260; Angus $970; and Gallo- way $940. In the carlot classes, $5, 180 will be distributed. These prem- iums, together with the -$11,255 in Hereford prizes, make a total for beef cattle of $24,605. 5 In the hog department -$8,’ 125 is | offered’ for Spotted Poland-Chinas, | Hampshires, Duroc Jerseys, Poland Chinas, grades, cross breeds and car- lots. Premiums for heavy horses and mules amount to -$6,805 divided | ! among Percherons, Clydesdales, Bel: Gians, Shires, grade and commmer- i cial horses ‘and mrules. Thirteen thousand dollars is ‘offers ed for saddle and show horses. 1 {EXPRESS COMPANY DENIED i APPLICATION FOR INCREASE Washington, Nov. 17--The Inter- ‘When one asks that He paused, reflecting, and then. told me <heir institutions were bemg‘ ‘Our spirit is not exhausted but our/ ~The| “TALK BY DEAN WALKER! Other breeds of beef cattle will be | | denied the application of the Amer- lcan Railroad "(Express Company to |increase interstate express rates. Al ! general express rate investigation is now undér way- - BEMIDJIL FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. 17, 1922 DANCE MUSIC Homesick. Incidental Toot, Toot, Tootsie! (Goo’ whistling by Ted Lewis. Bye). Frank Westphal To-morrow (I'll Be In My and His Orchestra. Dixie Home Again). FoX- - |Why Should I Cry Over o, Jod Levis and You? Fox-Trots. Knick- is Band. A-3709 75c| grbocker Orchestra under direction of Eddie Elkins. A-3708 75¢ When ¢the Leaves Come Tumbling Down. Japanese Moon. Fox-Trots. Paul Specht and His Hotel Astor Orchestra. ) A-3716 7S¢ Two Little Ruby Rings. Intro. “I'll Build a Bun- galow,” from “Daffy Dill.” Good-bye. Sextette from Lucia di Lam- I Came, I Saw, I Fell. Intro. “Underneath a mermoor. Fox-Trots. Hat,” from “Passing Paul Specht and His Show.” Medley Fox- Hotel Astor Orchestra. Trots. Ray Miller and A3708 75c| His Orchestra. A«3710 75c POPULAR SONGS ‘Toot, Toot, Tootsie! (Goo” Homesick. Bye). Al Jolson. | To.morvow (ll Be In My True Blue Sam (The Travel- Dixie Home Again). ing Man). Frank Crurit. Nora Bayes. ~A-3711 75¢ A-3705 75¢ " Where the Bamboo Babies Grow. rgette. I'm Askin’ Ye—Ain’t It the 2% Truth? Ruth Roye. ‘I'm Tlrou‘by (Slné‘dmn‘k 4 A-3714 75c Sy Over Yo e ™ 5c |IE You Don't Beliove I Love —_— You, Look What a Fool Carolina In the Morning. I've Been. I'm Goin’ To Plant Myself 1 Wish I Could Shimmy Like In My OIld Plantation . My Sister Kate. Leona Homs, Vanand Schenck. ' Williams and Her Dizie A3712 75¢ Band. A-3713 75¢c NOVELTY RECORDS * Uncle Josh Keeps House. First Love. Uncle Josh In a Barber Shop. ureuse. Waltzes. Cal Stewart (Uncle ‘Accordion Duets. Marconi Josh). A-3701 75c| Brothers. A-3702 75¢ Fantasia. Columbia Baid. O1d Number One March. Prince’s Band. A-3700 78¢ Dixie. \ SYMPHONY AND CONCERT SELECTIONS PElisir d’Amore “Una Fur- |Gavette In D. tiva \ i Viole: Casals. 98012 $1.50 He Paraphrase On Pader: 40698 31.50 .:h Minuet. (Kreisler) Violin Solo. Toscha Seidel. 49950 $1.50 Lass O’ Mine. (Turner- Maley) Leezie Lindsay. (Arrauged by Fritz Kreisler.) Bari- tone Solos. Cameron McLean. A-3703 "5e Oh Gentle Presents. (Mary Baker Eddy) Solos. Cyrena How Beautiful Upon the Mountains. ‘Harker) VenGordon. A-6221 $1.50| Mous :lt:.Solon.( ache) Vander Veer. A.6222 $1.28 Christmas Tidings, PartL (Ernani Fly With M-). (Verdi) Soprano Solo. Roea Ponselle. 98028 $1.50 Orfeo ed Euridice “Che Faro Senza Euridice” (I Have Lost My Eurydice). (Gluck) (Claribel) -All Through the Night. So- prano_Solos. Margaret Bmill. A-3704 $1.00 A-3707 75c New @ York OU’VE got something the matter with your pedals if you fail to rise to Ted Lewis and His Band playing Irvmg Berlin’s ‘““Homesick’’! ‘Why—it’s like a breath of perfume from Grand- mother’s old-fashioned garden—a garden brim- ful of old and familiar " melodies!. Yes, they’re all here—“Home, Sweet Home,” “My Old Kentucky Home;” “The Girl I Left Behind Me,” “Carry Me Back to Old Virginny,” and “Listen to the Mock- ing Bird”—with Ted’s own private whistle out- mocking the original bird! Listen to Ted’s say-so about “To-morrow,” his number on the other side. “I’'m going to play you a fox-trot, “To-morrow.” I'll play ‘To-morrow’ to-day and hope you’ll remember it to-morrow.” We say, if you play “To-morrow” to-day, you will also play “To-morrow” to-morrow, too. It’s a whizz! Both these splashes on Columbia 10-inch Recbrd A-3709, selling for 75¢. But these are just samples picked from the new Columbia program that’s out to-day. They're all equally goed. And they’re all made by the new three-ply, laminated process—an exclusive Columl:u feature, which gives Columbia Records a playing surface of vel- vet-smoothness that does away with discomforting surface sounds. Cut -out the list and take it to your Columbia Dealer and have himplay any or all numbers. Then you'l ’ll ‘realize the supe- riority of Columbia’s New Procm COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY PHONE 16 The HALLMARK Store COR. 3RD. ST. & BELTRAMI et Mondaye. .- s II" YOU WANT 'l'0 BUY. SELL. OR TRADE. ADVERTISE IN THE PIONEER WANT COLUHN‘