Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 25, 1919, Page 4

H i { 'G. E. CARSON, E. H. DENU, Sec. and Mgr. Pres. and Treas. B0 Services Nymore: church at 8 o’clock p. m. /O. P. Grambo, pastor. GERMAN EVANGELICAL, LUTH. . Services at the Firat Scandinaylan. Lutheran church ,Sunqny -2 -0°¢! o i iy RN Sunday school at 9:45 o’clock a. m. Swedish ‘services ‘at ‘11- o’clock - ‘a.- m. English services at 8 o’clock p.-m. Go to church with us. Welcome. Rev. T. B. Nordale, pastor. ., BAPTIST. Morning worship at 11 o’clock. Subject, “Our Spiritual Building.”. Sunday school at.10:30 o’clock, B. Y. P. U. at 7 o’clock. K George M. Kehoe, pastor. FIRST SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN The services Sunday morning will be conducted in_the Norwegian. lan- guage. Sunday school at 12 o’clock. Instruction in catechism given in both languages. Services at Solway at 3:30 p. m. O Osmund Johnson, pastor. ) RAEY ) tered at the postoffica at Bemidjl, Minn, as second-class matter nnd.? act of Congress of March 3, 1879. g i 7 i 10 to annonymous contributions. Writers name must bo‘k'::w.r:t::ut‘l’z': ditor, but not necessarily for publication. » Communications for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not than Tuesday of each week to insure. publicstion in the current issua || —_———————— e e 24 One year ..... A8 eeeess . AB TERE WEEKLY PIONEER pages, taining & summary of the news of the week. Published uu-;“ wo::‘ seat postage paid to any address, feor, 1n advanoce, §1.50 SHRIVELED WHEAT HAS REAL SEED VALUE. While plump seed wheat should always be planted if pos- sible, slightly shrunken seed may, however, be expe_cted to yield satisfactorily, according to Robert C. Dahlberg, in charge of seed analysis of the Minnesota experiment station. Mr. Dahl- berg explains as follows: “The wheat kernel contains two very important parts, the germ or young wheat plant, and the food which the young CATHOLIC CHURCH. ' 7 ‘Low mass at 8 o’clock a. m. . High mass at 10 o’clock a.’m. ' Suunday school followed by benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, at 11:30 a. m. 8 ..~ | Remdrkable "s'lilftflfiv, Population . ENSUS TO SHOW | in United States Because i of . European War. ,.is Figures for 1920 Expected to Reveal Striking Change Growth and Character' of Popula- tion of This Country. (4 ! 1 Washington.—Striking changes in the growth and character.of the popu- . lation of the United States are ex- | pected to be shown by the 1920 cen- sus, preparations for which are under | The shifting of population ‘because of the war has upset the calculation of census experts, who since 1917 have considered it useless .to attempt to estimate population of any other units than states. Before that it was possible to predict with a fair de- gree of accuracy the number of per-: sons -in any -given locality. . . The “center of population,” it is be- | lieved, has stopped its westward move- ment, which was continuous from 1790 “to 1910; when it was located in Bloom-; GREAT CHANGES' EXSIE = ‘A Society Extile’ Bgcause she scorned a scoundrel, he vowed to ruin her life. Scandal, disgrace, even murder were heaped FURGUSON | plant lives upon until its root system is well egtablished. ) The more chance the young plant has to establish itself. During a growing season when the conditions are very favorable all of the stored food may not be necessary. A somewhat shrunken on her head, and at last she was driven from England. ington, Ind. This is because indus-, But under another name, in Venice, she met and trial cities’ in the central east, such Baptisms at 2 o’clock. ' Vespers and benediction at 4 o’clock. .. & kernel with a consequent smaller amount of food material may produce as strong a plant with as big a yield as the plump berry. However, when weather conditions are not.so favorable, there | will speak on the subjeet ““A Concep- is & decided advantage in planting plump seed. There are “";uggf;l;“n(hll‘c:;;'g;rill;:Qili o greater possibilities for a good early stand. on the theme “That Day of Defence” “Slightly shrunken seed may show as high a percentage|(Zechariah 12:8). . of germination as plump seed. It is to be expected that as a| Sunday school will met at 10 &, ., usual rule the germ will not be quite as strong. The amount to ;'1';’ fif:gfifloflgfi?géngn; 2 sow per acre will depend altogether on the percentage of|” 1 'p. Warforq, pastor. - germination. This can be determined only by a germination : & test, which service will be performed free of charge by .the Seed: Laboratory, University Farm, ‘St. Paul, Minnesota.” PSR, —— ‘WHEN KINGS COME OVER. The visit of the royal family of Belgium to the United States has been something of a disappointment to some people. It has been a matter of gratification to others. . A few years ago a tremendous .uproar and fuss would have been raised upon the arrival of a foreign potentate in our midst, and necks would have been strained and stretched to the breaking point in the mad scramble to see a real live king and queen. : 4 Today they attract little more attention than any other people of international importance,, ; | «There are so many really,g‘i’éa’fib‘eople right here in our own country that the arrival ¢f the, elect from other lands is merely an interesting incident:in:theievents of a day. .A few there are who would receive the visitors with all the - pomp and glory and tinsel of the old’world, but the sane and sensible majority accord this gallant ruler and his family a hospitable and courteous reception, :and continue their labors -of the day. ot ol " The time:of idolatrous worship of the anointed has passed., It will never come again. : B [, — It’s easy ' for a hardened sinner to put on a frock coat, a plug hat, a black tie, and pass muster in a crowd of respectable ian church ’at 11 o'clock the paktor Morning sermon—*'Developing. Personality,” 11 a. m. Evening sermon—*What Think' Ye of Christ?” 8 p. m, - . e Sunday school, 10 a. m.; Epworth League, 7 p. m. P . Wednesday evening and Thursday a District Conference ané Centenary Advance program will be held in our church. Revs.H. H. Parfsh, H. E. Dewey, J. C. Craig, and Howard. Mus- ger will speak. We invite your participation Blaine Lambert, minister. ST, BARTHOLOMEW’S EPISCOPAL. “The'8tucco, (Not Stuck-up) church. +- Ningteenth Sunday after Trinity. ‘Chiu¥etiisehool and Bible class, 10 0:0l0 o'clock:a. m. Te »An-address will be given by, a lady missionary from China. Miss M.:‘A. Hewitt is a ‘graduate of the Univer- 'sity of Minnesota and has béen prin- cipal of the St. Agnes:sehool at An- king, China‘for the past three years. Come and hear.our own missionary. George Backhurst, rector, prayer and sermonm, 11 SALVATION ARMY. ‘@unday school—10 o’clock a. people. But the devil knows his own where ever they are| Holiness “‘e"““g*uu"'c'.‘"‘.‘fi - m. found. A 7':ixEovlenlug worship street m geting— > T AT Look heneath the surface before judging as to the merits of a man. %A polished veneer hides many a jagged scar. ———— Every person has a distinct ‘personality, but few people really understand how their personality affects others. : 0. Indoors praise service—8 o’clock. Sermon subject:- “I have set' Watch- men on thy walls, oh Jerusalem.” (Isaath LX 11, 6-7). Everybody wel- come. Ceptain Orchard, officer in charge. Y. P. Legion—3 o’clock. Friday evening—Y. P. service. * Captain Orchard. Nymore .Sunday school—2 o’clock. | - 173 T. Philippe, Tector. - as Cleveland and Detroit, have been loved the brother of the woman whose death was laid T ol ; gflnvlnz at : gre:;;lya;nc;::ed ";8 | at her door. When he found out—well, you’ll remem- RESBYTERIAN. .| during’ recent years, manu- | ber THIS picture for a long, long, ti Sunday morning at the Presbyter- ' i s b facturing centers farther east. For-! merly, the Rocky mountain and Pa- cific coast states increased in popu- .| 1ation with twice the rapidity of east- ern and central states. Modifications Are Seen. During this year, however, certain modifications of the usual situation *| may. be made.:.The: opening of recla- mmation’ projects in the west, the re- sumption of immigration, and other causes, it is thought, will change the abnormal distribution., There will.also be a tendency to return, to normal now that the war has ended™* Pronounced changes. are .expected also in the “constitution of the popu- lation”—the ratio of males to females, the proportions of native and for- eign stock and the age “distribution. When a_city experiences a rapld growth due "{o “{ndustrial "and com- mercial activity the gain in population is largely made up of persons in the young and early middle ages. Among these persons there will be more men than women. For example, in Okla- homa City, where the.population grew nearly 500 per cent between 1900 and | 7= 1910, the ratio of males to females || in the latter year was 128 to 100, and 62 per cent of the population was be- tween 15 and 45. Percentage of Negroes Drops.. The coming census is also expected to show a continuation of the move- ment from the country to the city, which has been going on for many dec- ades. A further decrease in the pro- portion of negro population is ex- pected. In 1900 negroes numbered 116 per cent and in 1910 10.7 per cent. I -'If 1s expected that the percentage of foreign-born will show a.marked decline, due to the discontinuance of immigration. In recent years the na- tive-born population did not increase as rapidly as the foreign-born. Fewer persons will be found, it is predicted, who are unable to speak English. . In 1910 this number was 28.8 per cent of the population. The law requires the census bureau Written by Ouida Bergere from Henry Arthur . Jones’ famous play, “We Can’t Be as Bad as All That.” Directed by George Fitzmaurice. : “Uncle Tom, without the Cabin" Featuring Cross-Eyed Ben, Turpin as “Uncle Tom” You'll Never See a Better Comedy The Elko Orchestra will play at evening shows Matinees 3:00—10c and 20c¢ Nights—7:30 and 9—10c¢ and 25c somoay” ELKO CHIR ‘ CAN HELP YOU’ YES . - the map. “Goodness creates smiles,” says a writer. True, but not all smiles are indicative of goodness, we opine. 5 ' THEATERS ELKO TONIGHT—TOMORROW. “A Society Exile,” the newest Elsie Ferguson picture,” will be shown in the Elko thearte tonight, also Sun- cay matinee and evening. This Art- craft production was adapted from Henry Arthur Jones’ famous play, “We Can’t Be as Bad as All That.” It tells the intensely dramatic story of the adventures of Nnra Shard, ‘an American heiress. After many adventures, she finds happiness most nnexnectedly and returns to the land that banished her. This is con- sidered one of the most powerful starring vehicles Miss Fergusoa has yet had. It was directed by George Fitzmaurice. Other features at the Elko tonight and tomorrow are orchestra music each evening, and the remarkable comedy “Unrcle Tom, Without the Cabin™—said to be the funniest two part comedy Mack Sennett ever made. “FAIR AND WARMER"—REX. For sheer absurdity of situation, clever and intriguing acting by a star sparkling wit in titles and finish in production, “Fair and Warmer,” which will be presented at the Rex tonight and Sunday, with May Alli- son—dainty and appealing May Alli- son—as the star, has, to use the ef- fective colloquail expression, all other pictures completely backed off The hilarious stage success 'of Avery Hopwood, which was present- ed for so long in New York, ether parts of the country, and in London, with sugh success, has been done into picture form not only without the Joss of any of the intrinsic punch and humor, but with an additional merit. The play which Selwyn and company offered on the stage has been pro- duced exceptionally well by Screen Classies, Inc. May Allison is at once charming |’ and deft in her portrayai of ingen- uous young Blanny Wheeler, whose’ husband isn’t half Ti® gay.-dog he wants her to think he is. The action concerns two young married couples. In one instance the husband is too perfect; and in the other, the husband is also loyal and devoted but he considers it better policy to contrive to make his wife think he is not. Jack Wheeler's philosophy is that if you keep ’em guessing, you keep 'em in love with you. And from the misfortune of the impeccable other husband, Billy Bartlett, whose. wife, driven :nearly frantic by his thoughtfulness and freedom even from the little wives, seeks divorce. Jack would seem to have the right idea. Charlie Chaplin in “Sunny Side” will be an added feature. “THE RANGER”—GRAND. - Everybody’s favorite, Shorty Ham- ilton, will appear in his latest screen offering entitled *“The Ranger” at the Grand, tofight and Sunday, and the many admirers of this popular little screen star will see him in the most pretentious offering of his pro- fessional career. The story has a war flavor and deals with the activities of German spies operating from across.the Mexi- can border line. There are many thrilling situations with Shorty prominently active. The holding up of a mail coach, the hanging of the leader of a band of road-agents, a clash between a group of Texas Rangers and Mexican bandits are a few of the exciting episodes shown in this remarkable picture—with a delightful love story dominating all and ultimating in a novel and par- ticular efféctive finale. Also showing “‘Fatty” Arbuckle in “Fatty in Coney Island.” tI‘HER.E are quite a few persons who continue to suffer in various stages of illness because they have failed to find relief thru accepted health-methods. . ‘to' make an actual count every ten UTH. CHUR years, and an estimate for cities and EVANG. L - C CH. states every year by arithmetical pro- Corner Sixth street and America| gression. ‘Since 1917, however, thé bu- avenue. Services next Sunday morning will rcan hag not ‘estlmnted citles, :: m‘r’::e‘:igemfla:fg::kl"@age Life One Leap Year After Another. i g There exists at least one place in o c?gcnkd:’f h:chaol . will meet at 10 the world where men consider it below “Do mot forget Y. P. S. business their- dignity to notice women at all, meeting at 7 p. m. Sunday. much less make overtures of marriage. Catechetical - instruction every | Consequently. the proposing is left to Tuesday and Friday from 6 to 6|the women. When a New Guinea wom- o’clock p. m, an falls in love with a man she sends Choir rekearsal, Wednesday at|a plece of string to his sister, or, if 7:30 p. m. ) @] he.has no sister, to this mother or to Everybody invited and welcomg $¥| another of his lady relatives. Then the attend these services. lndy who recelves.the string. tells the Wm. F. Kamphenkel, pagtor. -| favored man ;that the particular wom- 2fan is. in love with him. No eourting Bulging With Coln, follows, however, for it is -considered Washington.—The, government has | beneath the dignity of a New Guinea 8o much -“coin of:the realm” fhat it|man to waste his time in such a pur- actually bulges out the walls of the |suit. If the man thinks that he woulg vaults containing it.. The treasury has |llke to wed the lady, he meets her asked congress to appropriate $1,500,- | alone, and they decide whether to mar- 000 to make the vaults secure and pro- | ry or drop the idea. vide additional ones. The treasury’s gold and silver was accumulated dur- ing the war. To these specially, is Chiropractic recommended, for almost every so-called “incurable” trouble has re- .- sponded undex: Chiropractic adjustments. Often relief . has been obtained after all other methods have failed and the patient had given up hope—Health. CHIROCRACTIC GOES TO THE CAUSE S IT DOES NOT TREAT EFFECTS . Chiropractic is a. scientific, drugless method of re- ‘moving the cause of disease. It proves that practieslly all illness is the result of spinal interference with the * nerve forces\i)of the body, and by a system of adjust- " 'ments this' obstraction is removed and normal condi- tions restored. Nature cures; health results. ’ CHIROPRACTIC f_THE BETTER WAY TO HEAITH 2 Al will appga] to those progressive, free-thinking people who are in favor of a saner method of Health restora- tion, rather ghan through drugs and surgery. When ill, when feeling out-of-sorts, try Chiropractic, the mod- ern health way for men, women and children. Learn about Chiropractic now. Subscribe for The Ploneer I’ WHAT THE STARS PREDICT - WHAT THE STARS : i Good fortune is promised by the stars for today. A woman will win international fame through literature. An epidemic is forecasted from the eclipse of the sun which takes, place next month. . Farmers may go on a strike as a protest to some legislation. Worship of truth and beatity will set a new standard for American culture and the influence will come this time from the West. : . Persons whose birthdate this is are promised the fulfill- ment of their heart’s desires. Children born today will be talented and inclined to eccentricity. ) (Copyright, 1919, by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) Drs.Lunde & Dannenberg CHIROPRACTORS ‘First Nat’l Bank Bldg., Phone 401-W Bemidji, Minnesota i o g e g P Rt R S N i T S i T ey . Defective