Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 17, 1920, Page 2

June 6 to 19—National Guard En- eampment at Ft. Snelling. June 16 and 17 — Convention of League of Municipalities of Minne- sota. B June 17 and 18—Northern Minne- sota Development Association annual summer outing. School of Pglmcal 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, 26—Narthwestern Fire Insurance Underwriters annaal ting, at Birchmont. .uUnit;n Tent Meeting, July 4 to Au- gust 1. Evangelist C. F. Weigle. Chautauqua, July 21-25. PULLS POLISH RAIL 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 in the cabinet. He is Kasimir Bartel of - Northwestern News Lwow (Lemberg) and he is common- N. D. HOLINESS ASSOCIATION 1y 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 his 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 rolling stock was literally carried off bodily to Germany and Russia. The result has been almost disas- terous to the country. Under Bartel’s management strict- 1y up-to-date busingss methods are being introduced into the Polish rail- Toads, passes have been abolished, the merit system has been followed in handling employes, anu a general revolution of the administrtion has begun. Electric Plant on Coal Fields. The modern method of bullding an electric-generating plant directly over a coal supply, end transmitting en- ergy instead of fuel to the point of consumption, 18 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 18 at Morwell, 80 miles away, and 1s 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 the development will be extended, and finally include the utilization of the Kiewa river and oth- er water powers.—Popular Mechanics Magazine. Subscribe for the Ploneer. Baby’s Picture is Priceless OU will never know the pleasure that will come from a series of portraits of ‘“baby.” And how “baby™ 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. 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 charge of the work among the children. 250 N. D. SHRINERS TO PORTLAND, OREGON Grand Forks, 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 theé 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. XK KX KKK XXX KKKR * PLEASANT VALLEY * KK XX KRR KKK KKS A. A. Stephani, 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 night with Elsie Bashor. The carnival which was to have been held at the King home Saturday Sunday THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER [ orsomemmms ] et 01 eresnd T night, June 19, has been bostpuned until June 26. E Mrs. Carl Jones is visiting this week with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank Markus of Nebish. She is also getting acquainted with her new nephew. Tom Randall” sperit Sunday with home folks. Howard Porter and daughter, Eileen, spent Sunday at the Ira Cook home. Bessie Cook, who was on the sick list last week is reported better at this writing. The Helping Hand society met last. Wednesday with Mrs. Carl Saterlie. There will be a farmers’ club 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. Coftin, Mrs. Fauhl, Frank Porter and daughter, Elsie Bashor, attended the school meeting at Bemidji Wednes- day. European Alrplane Service. Two Danish airplane companies have made application to the Danish government for permission to estab- lish a regular passenger and mail gervice by airplane between Copen- hagen and Warnemunde, Germany. The shortest and most used passen- ger route from Copenhagen to Berlin 1s 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 Bajtic. passyogers and mail traffic to Germany iscarried over this line, and during the last few months all tralns 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- munde and Berlin. THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS et ——— e ——————————— e s A learned, upright, honest judge, falr to all, elperienced and qualitied in every way. REWARD FAITHFU L PUBLIC SERVICE Re-Elect to the Supreme Court the Present Judge HOMER B. DIBELL DO NOT EXPERIMENT WITH TBE FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SUPREME COURT &he CURT Tenth St. at Fourth Ave. So. MINNEAPOLIS, SUPREME COURT 1s HOTEL ¢ MINN. THE outstanding Transient Hotel of the North- west—distinctly Metropolitan in Appointment and Service, yet delightfully Homelike. Has spacious, comfortable Lobbies, Sunroom, beautiful Ballrooms, and Restaurant—all on main floor. Meals of tempting quality served a la carte—also 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 75 Rooms Y. 325 Rooms *. 200 Rooms . 2.50 " 3.00 { Double $2.00 $3.00 3.50 4.00 Others $3.50 to $5.00 Each room has private bath —— district. He is a typical farmer, who |in proportion with their trust placed has made good in every sense of the|in him. The Clearbrook Leader says, word. He will be in a position to|“Let the slogan be: ‘We want Jensen look after the interests of the people |to represent us.” ™ AKX XX KKK KK KRR KKK * CLEARBROOK * o % % % % % bk %ok b b % b % % 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 Holst township, and Miss Cora Dunham were united in marriage by Rev. Charles W. Erick- son. They are both well and favor- ably known here, in that Mrs. Pet- erson has taught school in this com- munity for the past two years. Her former 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 tfavor of the home boys. The two Johnsons held down the mound about equal. A few 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 fine C. G. Nelson farm just west of Clearbrook, better known as the Gunelius homestead. The con- sideration was $112.50 per acre for the full quarter of 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 Over all the hurdles! Spur Cigarettes were bred for i competition. ' , 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 taste of American and Im tobaccos. Smart brown-and-silver” packet, three-fold to preserve Spur’s delicious taste and fragrance. The Breakfast Cereal for folks who appreciate fine Llavor with ease of” digestion- Grape:Nuts Ready to serve Economical Sold by Grocers Everywhere READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 17;- 1920