The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume], June 17, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

About The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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COMING EVENTS
Jane 6 to 19National Guard En
campment at Ft. Snelling.
June 16 and 17 Convention of
League of Municipalities of Minne
sota.
June 17 and 18Northern Minne
sota Development Association annual
""schOTl0?*Poiitical
Education, con
ducted here on June 28 and 29 by
Miss Kneucuhl, of Minneapolis.
County conference of Minnesota
League of Women Voters, in Bemidji,
on June 28 and 29.
June 22. 23, 24, 25Northwestern
fire Insurance Underwriters annual
outing, at Birchmont.
Union Tent Meeting, July 4 to Au
gust 1. Evangelist C. P. Weigle.
Chautauqua, July 21-25.
PDULS POLKH^AIL LINES OUT OF MUD
(By United Press)
Warsaw. (By Mail).Poland has
a new minister of railways whose
talents give promise of doing more to
put this repubilc on its feet than
those of any other single man the
eabinet. He is Kasimir Bartel of
Lwow (Lemberg) and he is common
ly accepted as "the most practical
man in the government'
Bartel is a self-made man, and his
whole career is cut on the American
pattern He began as a common
machinist in the railway shops at
Lwow, studied at night, saved money
enough to buy books, worked hie way
thru the university, and at the age
of thirty-eight is chief of the en
tire transportation system of Poland.
Poland has suffered terribly from
railway shortage since the war. Her
railroads were greatly overtaxed and
abused during the four years of her
invasion by the various armies of the
contending forces, and in the end her
Tolling stock was literally carried
off bodily to Germany and Russia.
The result has been almost disas
trous to the country.
Under Bartel's management strict
ly up-to-date business methods are
being introduced into the Polish rail
Toads, passes have been abolished,
the merit system has been followed
1n handling employes, anu a general
revolution of the administrtion has
begun.
Electric Plant on Coal Field*.
The modern method of building an
electric-generating plant directly over
a coal supply, and transmitting en
ergy Instead of fuel to the point of
consumption, Is to be employed by the
state of Victoria, Australia, for supply
ing the city of Melbourne. The field
of brown coal to be used immediately
Is at Morwell, 80 miles away, and Is
accessible by open cutting. There Is,
It Is estimated. 20000 000,000 tons In
the district and 150,000,000 tons In one
square mile, enough to generate 100,-
000 kilowatts for 150 years. A 40,000
to 50,000 kilowatt station will be built
first, which will be sufficient for three
years, but later tbe development will
be extended, and finally Include the
utilisation of the Klewa river and oth
er water powers.Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
Subscribe tor tne Pioneer.
Baby's Picture
is Priceless
OU will ne\er know
the pleasure that
will come from a series
of portraits of "baby."
And how "bil)j" will
appreciate those pictures
in the years to come.
We specialize in the
photography of children.
We assure you the fin
ished portrait we make
will reflect "baby's" de
lightful personality.
HAKKERUP
STUDIO
Phone 239
Bemidji, Minn.
QVeuse
GoUlns
Ultm/lne
Photographic
L^iicu/itinqs
S
N. D. HOLINESS ASSOCIATION
HOLDS ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT
Jamestown, June 17.The Young
Peoples' Bible conference will take
up the first two days of the North
Dakota Holiness association, holding
their sixteenth annual encampment
here June 17-27.
Among the speakers will be Rev.
Henry Clay Morrison, Wilmore, Ky
Rev. Joseph H. Smith, Redlands,
Cal. Miss D. Millia Caffray of Ore
gon The latter will take chaige of
the work among the children.
250 N. D. SHBINEPS
TO PORTLAND. OREGON
Grand Porks, June 17.The Kem
Temple special train carrying Grand
Forks Shriners to the national meet
ing in Portland, Ore leaves here to
day. About 250 Shriners will rep
resent North Dakota Enroute to and
from Chicago the train will stop for
sight seeing trips at Spokane, Seattle
and Glacier National park
ALPHA XI DELTA SORORITY
OUTING AT CHRISTMAS LAKE
Minneapolis, June 17 The an
nual outing of the Alpha Xi Delta
sorority at Christmas Lake, near Min
netonka. was in progress today The
"camping" expedition will last a
week.
PLEASANT VALLEY
A A Stepham, who has been in
Colorado and other parts west, re
turned home last week.
Eloise Dickins came last week for
a short visit at the home of her
grandparents She went to Bemidji
Monday
Dorothy Randall spent Sunday
night with Elsie Bashor
The carnival which was to have
been held at the King home Saturday
Ol' John B. Thrift, Sr.
TOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE
SUPREME COURT
rHE
night, June 19, has been postponed
until June 26.
Mrs Carl Jones is visiting this
week with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Frank Markus of Nebish She is also
getting acquainted with hei new
nephew.
Tom Randall spent Sundav with
home folks.
Howard Porter and daughtei,
Eileen, spent Sunday at the Ira Cook
home.
Bessie Cook, who was on the SK
list last week is reported better at
this writing.
The Helping Hand society met last
Wednesday with Mrs Carl Saterlie
There will be a aimers' cluh pic
nic July 3, at the ball grounds east
of Vogler's There will be races, a
ball game and other amusements
Everyone is cordially invited to come
bring their dinners and enjoy the
day with their friends
Mr and Mrs. Knox, daughter Cor
al, Mrs. Vogler, Fred Garaner, Chas.
Coffin, Mrs Fauhl, Frank Porter and
daughter, Elsie Bashor. attended the
school meeting at Bemidji Wednes
day.
European Airplane Service.
Two Danish airplane companies
have made application to the Danish
government for permission to estab
lish a regular passenger and mail
service by airplane between Copen
hagen and Warnemunde, Germany.
The shortest and most used passen
ger route from Copenhagen to Berlin
is by way of train to Gjedser, Den
mark, two hours by ferry to Warne
munde and then by rail to Berlin. At
present practically all of the Scandi
navian and Baltic passjpgejrs and
mail traffic to Germany is parried over
this line, and during the last few
months all trains have been crowded
and the airplane service if established
it will operate in co-operation with a
German company, which will estab
lish a regular service between Warne
mnnde and Berlin.
TOE PIONEER WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
A hmrmd, upright, hontti Jwig: fair to all, itptrimnt
and quaHtltd In tOtrf 0af.
REWARD FAITHFUL PUBLIC SERVICE
Re-Elect to the Supreme Court tbe Present Judge
DIBELLBRHOME
DO MOT EXPERIMENT WITH TBE
SUPREME COURT
HOMER B. DIBELL
^CURTIS HOTEL
Tenth St. at Fourth Ave. So.
MINNEAPOLIS, a MINN.
outstanding Transient Hotel of the North
westdislindiy Metropolitan in Appointment and
Service, yet delightfully Homelike. Has spacious,
comfortable Lobbies, Sunroom, beautiful Ballrooms,
and Restaurantall on main floor. Meals of tempting
qualityserved a lacartealso an excellent Table d'Hote
Luncheon for 60c Unequalled facilities for Dancing,
Receptions, Banquets,etc Convenient to Stores,The
aters and other points of interest Reinforced con
crete Fireproof construction.
RATES:
Single
Double
75 Rooms T.i $2.00 $3.00
325 Rooms ^.1, 2.50 3.50
200 Rooms
3.0 0 4.0 0
Others $3.50 to $5.00
Each room ha* private hath
ft****************
CLEABBB00K
Since our last reports, one of the
most highly esteemed young business
men has taken a life helpmate in the
person of Miss Myrtle Johnson, a
daughter of Mr and Mrs. Olaf John
son, residing six miles uorthwest of
town. We refer to Peter Walle, the
only son of Mr and Mrs. Andrew
Walle, the general hardware merch
ant of this place. They were married
two weeks ago at the home of the
bride, Rev Morton of Lake Itasca,
performing the ceremony. A number
of friends and relatives were present
on the happy occasion. The couple
will make their home with Mr. Wal
le's parents.
Happy congratulations have been
extended and wishes for a long and
happy married life
Nels M. Peterson, one of our lead
ing farmers in Hoist township, and
Miss Cora Dunham were united
marriage by Rev. Charles W Enck
son They are both well and favor
ably known here, in that Mrs Pet
erson hat. taught school in this com
munity for the past two years. Her
foimer home was at Northfield, Minn.
They left on Tuesday morning on
a wedding trip to points in southern
Minnesota They will return here to
make their home on Mr. Peterson's
farm south of town. Congratulations
are herewith extended.
The Leonard baseball team crossed
bats with the Clearbrook team here
on Sunday It was a friendly con
test which resulted in a score of 6
to 12 in tavor of the home boys The
two Johnsons held down the mound
about equal
A tew days ago the real estate firm
of Haagenson & Peterson closed a
deal with a young man from Winne
bago, whereby he became the owner
of the hne Nelson farm just
west of Clearbrook, better known as
the Gunehus homestead. The con
sideration was $112 50 per acre for
the full quarter ot a section
Leonard Bergland has been sport
ing a new Ford car for the last few
weeks, a fact that has made him very
popular with the young ladies in this
vicinity
T. Jensen's friends through this
district were more than pleased with
his filing for representative from this
THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 17M920
district. He Is a typical farmer, who
has made good in every sense of the
word He will be in a position to
look after the interests of the people
fbrlblRs wlio
appreciate
ttavor with ease
of digestion-*
Grape^Nuts
Put out all the hurdles, widen the ditches:
Spurs will clear them all. Bred for the course,
trained to win. Ask the man who has smoked
all kinds. He knows Class. He will pick Spurs
eVery time.
There was room at the top for Spurs because
Spur is not merely a new brand but a new and
better cigarette.
Spurs are crimped, not pasted. That is new
and makes them easier-drawing, slower-burning:
Blended in a new way to bring out the good old
teste of American and Imported tobaccos. Smart
"brown-and-silver" packet, three-fold to preserve
Spur's delicious taste and fragrance.
in proportion with their trust placed
in him. The Clearbrook Leader says,
"Let the slogan be: 'We want Jensen
to represent us.'
Th Breakfast
Cereal
Rgadjrto serve
Economical
Sold by Grocers Everywhere
READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS
Over all the hurdles!
Spur Cigarettes were bred for
competition.
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