9 research outputs found
Drawing Sovereignty: The Museum Work of Sámi Artist Ánddir Ivvár Ivvár/Iver Jåks
No full textFrom the first part of the 1950s until the mid-1980s, the Sámi artist Ánddir Ivvár Ivvár/Iver Jåks (1932–2007) played an influential role in the making of exhibitions displaying Sámi culture and art, both in a Norwegian and Sámi museum context. This article examines Jåks museum work with a specific focus on his drawings of Sámi objects from museum collections, duodji in Northern Sámi. The author argues that Jåks’ methodological application of drawing contributed to the development of a visual imagery deeply rooted in a Sámi way of thinking, seeing, and doing. Consequently, the article shows that Jåks’ museum work can be read as an act of doing sovereignty through the act of drawing
Dagliglivsfotografier og verdensgjøring i Inuuteq Storchs Porcelain Souls
No full textInuuteq Storchs fotobok Porcelain Souls (2018) baserer seg på hans foreldres dagliglivsfotografier fra Kalaallit Nunaat
(Grønland) mellom slutten av 1960- og begynnelsen av 1980-tallet. Artikkelen beskriver motivene og montasjene i
fotoboken og spør på bakgrunn av nymaterialistisk teori hvordan fotografiene skaper en grønlandsk verden innenfra.
Videre argumenter artikkelen for at fotoboken på en særlig måte former en verden av forbindelser mellom mennesker, dyr, landskap og ting, samtidig som den skaper gjenkjennelseseffekt og følelsesmessige virkninger som påkaller en
engasjert, refleksiv og empatisk betrakter. Ved å appellere til egenmobilisering og alliansebygging forbinder Porcelain
Souls seg til de viktige selvstendiggjøringsprosessene som for tiden foregår i Grønland.Inuuteq Storch’s photobook Porcelain Souls (2018) is based on his parents’ vernacular photographs from Kalaallit
Nunaat (Greenland) recorded in a period between the late 1960s and early 1980s. This article describes the book’s
motifs and montages and asks based on new materialist theories how these photographs create a Greenlandic world
from within. Further, the author argues that the photobook in its special way creates a world of entanglements between
people, animals, landscapes, and things, and creates recognition and emotional effects that call for a committed, reflective, and empathetic viewer. Henceforth, Porcelain Souls intervenes in the important independence processes that
are currently taking place in Greenland by creating empowerment and build new alliances
Common and unusual plasters of the last century in the Zemplin countryside
No full textPríspevok prináša náčrt vývoja vonkajších povrchových úprav stien vidieckej a malomestskej individuálnej bytovej výstavby v najvýchodnejšom regióne Slovenska, na Zemplíne. Ako samotné domy, aj ich fasády prekonali v priebehu 20. storočia dynamický vývoj od starobylých hlinených mazaníc cez rozšírenie vápenných omietok so slohovo odvodeným plastickým priečelím, cez modernistické abstraktné štruktúry, „postmoderný“ rozmach dekoratívnosti, striedmu nečlenenú jednoliatosť podobnú počiatočnému stavu, až po prvé pokusy o „návrat k prírode“. Informačnou bázou príspevku sú predovšetkým samotné omietky. V dobe svojho vzniku neboli bádateľsky reflektované a autorovi sa už nepodarilo zachytiť ani žiadneho majstra omietkára či fasádnika aktívneho koncom 60. rokov, kedy ich vývoj kulminoval. Dnes tieto pozoruhodné povrchové úpravy vidieckych obydlí celého predošlého storočia hromadne zanikajú pod bezohľadnou vlnou zatepľovania a s nimi i doklad o remeselnej zručnosti, fantázii a estetickom vkuse generácií našich bezprostredných predkov.The paper presents an outline of the development of external surface treatments of the walls of rural and small-town individual housing construction in the easternmost region of Slovakia, in Zemplín. Like the houses themselves, their facades have undergone a dynamic development during the 20th century, from ancient clay greases throught the spread of lime plasters with a stylized plastic facade, modernist abstract structures, a postmodern expansion of decorativeness, moderate unitary uniformity similar to the initial state, till the attempts to "return to nature". The information base of the paper are mainly plasters itself. At the time of their inception, they were not researched and the author could not capture any master plasterer active at the end of the 1960s, when their development culminated. Today, these remarkable finishes of vernacular dwellings throughout the last century have been massively abolished under the unscrupulous wave of thermal insulation, and with them evidence of the craftsmanship, fantasy and aesthetic taste of generations of our immediate ancestors disappears
Effect of 10 UV filters on the brine shrimp <i>Artemia salina</i> and the marine microalgae <i>Tetraselmis</i> sp
No full textThe presence of pharmaceutical and personal care products' (PPCPs) residues in the aquatic environment is an emerging issue due to their uncontrolled release, through grey water, and accumulation in the environment that may affect living organisms, ecosystems and public health. The aim of this study is to assess the toxicity of benzophenone-3 (BP-3), bis-ethylhexyloxyphenol methoxyphenyl triazine (BEMT), butyl methoxydibenzoylmethane (BM), methylene bisbenzotriazolyl tetramethylbutylphenol (MBBT), 2-Ethylhexyl salicylate (ES), diethylaminohydroxybenzoyl hexyl benzoate (DHHB), diethylhexyl butamido triazone (DBT), ethylhexyl triazone (ET), homosalate (HS), and octocrylene (OC) to marine organisms from two major trophic levels including autotrophs (Tetraselmis sp.) and heterotrophs (Artemia salina). In general, EC50 results show that both HS and OC are the most toxic for our tested species, followed by a significant effect of BM on Artemia salina but only at high concentrations (1 mg/L) and then an effect of ES, BP3 and DHHB on the metabolic activity of the microalgae at 100 µg/L. BEMT, DBT, ET, MBBT had no effect on the tested organisms, even at high concentrations (2mg/L). OC toxicity represent a risk for those species since it is observed at concentrations only 15 to 90 times preprint (which was not certified by peer review) is the author/funder. All rights reserved. No reuse allowed without permission
Alexanderův polynom
No full textNázov práce: Alexanderov polynóm Autor: Ľubica Jančová Katedra: Katedra algebry Vedúci bakalárskej práce: doc. RNDr. David Stanovský, Ph.D., Katedra algebry Abstrakt: Objektom skúmania tejto práce je Alexanderov polynóm v teórii uzlov ako uzlový invariant a rôzne spôsoby jeho výpočtu. Práca sa zameriava na po- pis výpočtu Alexanderovho polynómu pomocou metód farbenia stien diagramu uzla, farbenia oblúkov diagramu uzla, Seifertovej metódy a metódy pomocou Conwayovho polynómu. Prvá kapitola je venovaná základným pojmom a tvr- deniam z teórie uzlov. Nasledujú kapitoly vysvetľujúce jednotlivé algoritmy vý- počtu Alexanderovho polynómu. Záverečná kapitola sa zaoberá možnosťou pre- pojenia všetkých postupov s využitím Conwayovho polynómu. Hlavnými výsled- kami práce sú dôkazy, ktoré by mohli smerovať k ukázaniu ekvivalencie rôznych postupov. Kľúčové slová: teória uzlov, Alexanderov polynóm, uzlový invariantTitle: Alexander polynomial Author: Ľubica Jančová Department: Department of Algebra Supervisor: doc. RNDr. David Stanovský, Ph.D., Department of Algebra Abstract: The subject of interest of this thesis is the Alexander polynomial in the knot theory as a knot invariant and various methods of its computa- tion. The thesis focuses on the description of the computation of the Alexander polynomial using four different methods, namely: colouring regions of the knot diagram, colouring arcs of the knot diagram, Seifert's method and the method using the Conway polynomial. In the first chapter we introduce basic notions of the knot theory. In the following chapters we describe methods of computa- tion of the Alexander polynomial. The final chapter deals with the possibility of using the Conway polynomial to show that all of the mentioned methods result in the same polynomial. The main result of this thesis are proofs that might lead to the complete proof of equivalence of algorithms of computation of the Alexander polynomial. Keywords: knot theory, Alexander polynomial, knot invariantDepartment of AlgebraKatedra algebryFaculty of Mathematics and PhysicsMatematicko-fyzikální fakult
High symptom reporters are less interoceptively accurate in a symptom-related context
No full textOBJECTIVE: We investigated the role of a symptom interpretation frame on the accuracy of interoception and on retrospective symptom reporting in nonclinical high and low reporters of medically unexplained symptoms. METHODS: All participants (N=74) went through two subsequent trials of the Rebreathing Test, inducing altered respiration and other physical sensations as a result of a gradually increasing pCO(2) level in the blood. Each trial consisted of a baseline (60 s), a rebreathing phase (150 s), and a recovery phase (150 s). In one trial, the sensations were framed in a neutral way ("the gas mixture might alter breathing behavior and induce respiratory sensations"). In the other trial, a symptom frame was induced ("the gas mixture might alter breathing behavior and induce respiratory symptoms"). Breathing behavior was continuously monitored, subjective sensations were rated every 10 s, and after each trial, participants filled out a symptom checklist. Within-subject correlations between the subjective rating and its physiological referent were calculated for the rebreathing phase and recovery phase of each trial separately. RESULTS: High symptom reporters had more (retrospective) complaints than low symptom reporters, especially in the symptom trial. Only in the symptom frame were high symptom reporters less accurate than low symptom reporters. The reduction in interoceptive accuracy (IA) in high symptom reporters was most striking in the recovery phase of the symptom frame trial. CONCLUSION: A contextual cue, such as a reference to symptoms, reduced IA in high symptom reporters and this was more so during recovery from the symptom induction.sponsorship: The first author was supported by the Research Foundation - Flanders (FWO-Vlaanderen). (Research Foundation - Flanders (FWO-Vlaanderen))status: Publishe
Comparison of finger flexor resistance training, with and without blood flow restriction, on perceptional and physiological responses in advanced climbers
No full textThis article is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License, which permits use, sharing, adaptation, distribution and reproduction in any medium or format, as long as you give appropriate credit to the original author(s) and the source, provide a link to the Creative Commons licence, and indicate if changes were made. The images or other third party material in this article are included in the article's Creative Commons licence, unless indicated otherwise in a credit line to the material. If material is not included in the article's Creative Commons licence and your intended use is not permitted by statutory regulation or exceeds the permitted use, you will need to obtain permission directly from the copyright holder.This study compared perceptional and physiological responses of finger flexor exercise performed with free flow and blood flow restriction (BFR). Thirteen male advanced climbers completed three sessions of finger flexor resistance exercise at (1) 40% of MVC (Low) and (2) 75% of MVC (High) and (3) BFR at 40% of MVC (Low + BFR) in a randomized and counterbalanced order. Rate of perceived exertion for effort (RPE) and discomfort (RPD), session pleasure/displeasure (sPDF), exercise enjoyment (EES), lactate concentration and oxygen saturation were recorded after the last set. Both low-intensity sessions induced higher RPD than High (p = 0.018–0.022, ES = 1.01–1.09) and High was perceived as more enjoyable than Low-BFR (p = 0.031, ES = 1.08). No differences were found for RPE or sPDF (p = 0.132–0.804). Lactate was elevated more after High than the Low-sessions (p < 0.001, ES = 1.88–2.08). Capillary oxygen saturation was lower after Low + BFR compared to the other sessions (p = 0.031, ES = 1.04–1.27). Finally, the exercise volume was greater in Low compared to High (p = 0.022, ES = 1.14) and Low + BFR (p = 0.020, ES = 0.77). In conclusion, among advanced male climbers, performing Low + BFR led to a similar exercise volume but was perceived as more discomforting and less enjoyable compared to High. The Low session yielded similar responses as the Low + BFR but required a much greater exercise volume.
ERRATA: The original version of this Article contained an error in the order of the Figures. Figures 1 and 2 were published as Figures 2 and 1. As a result, the Figure legends were incorrect.publishedVersionInstitutt for fysisk prestasjonsevne / Department of Physical Performanc
6
No full text-i.
KREHBIEL TELES
CAUSES OF WAR
Stanford History Professor
Holds Intent Audience Two
and a Half Hours
Wiih Maps and Data Presents
Facts in European Situation
and Fixes Some of Blame
Ing rapidly i
. variety ol per
*or Krehbiel
half hours, talk
Iheu answering
it i-ueries. Profei
Stanford's hint or
d*parttii*Rt h*ld a willing and In-
ststrnl audl*nr* In the assembly
hall of the Methodist Church last
week, while he showed on topographic mapf the lay of the land
and thc passes furnishing lhe only
natural nventirs ol progress for th*
warring nations now on tbe battlegrounds of Europe,
The meeting had been supposedly
limited to the men composing the
members of the men's clubs of Die
eight Protestant churches of the
community in an annual union meet-
Ing. but others were Invited, and
ill."in a doten women were silently
slipped up Into the gallery where
they too eagerly listened. Later
they bellied tent the refreshments.
i Mayor Swain, himself a Stanford
professor of chemistry. Introduced
th* speaker nml welcomed the us.
►emblag*. Egerton Lakln, Progrea-
alve nominee for assemblyman from
this half of Santa Clara tounly. suggested that Ihe format business be
positioned to nnother time and thai
the, nomination of officers for tbe
ensuing year be delegated to a
committee that iball report nt th*
V*
I'd nu
The nttcndaiK •■ consist
pros! ma tel) ISO peraoi
mostly in chairs drawn i
range of tin* wall mbb*
whith iht* i.ili young pn
moderq
brought
nml Ki
..)..■,!
Ill
lib blm fr-
JOSEPH DISS
IS NO MORE
Rctident of Ma/field for Sixty
Years Passes Away in Palo
* Alto ht Advanced Age
Was Relative of the Weisshaars
and of Mrs. Hettinger—Funeral
Saturday Forenoon
Jo.pch Dug a resident of Ma/Acid
for the past sixty-two years, passed
■way September l'-th ut the I'alo
Mt.. home t.f bis niece. Mrs. E A.
Ilrtimgtr. .*«.! Hamilton avenue. He
bad been in fall health until a month
ago. talr-ii he became ill and was
brought here (rom his home in May
field. v,
He was a native of France, aged 78
years. 5 month* and 31 days, and csme
to California when a youth ami 1852
locate^ in Maylield where he had
since resided xmtinuously. lie snd
his brothers. Aloil Diss and the late
Armond Diss, cngagrd in agricultural
pur-nits and acquired a ranch pro-
ly a sln-ri diaiance south of May-
I. The late Mrs, I*. W. Wdsshssr
Miss Pit'.
•*cph Dt«» was a man of retiring
disposition, was broadly cultured and
took a quiet interest in public affair*-.
While not widely acquainted with the
pro; V of thc community, li* wa* a
is.i.i.ii C'tti.p.nii' 11 anil his. reminiscences of early day* in this valley
wer* peculiarly interesting It was a
pl.-ta*-urr to know and meet him
Funeral services were held from
the Mayfield boriic «•! his niece, Mi*
Frances IVrisshnar, at o .v- Saturda;
forenoon, thence at 10 o'clock 10 tli
('.itlit.lii churtll in Palo Altn Tin
Intermenl wai In Holy Cro*>
.:•(*.:. ... Men!.. Part
PALO ALTO IS
READING CITY
WARRANT OUT A MEASURE OF
EOR MILKMAN THE CHURCHES
LINDLEY MURRAY
IS HOME AGAIN
Surprising Number of Magazines j Proprietor of Occidental Dairy Detail Census Is Taken of thc Back From Foui> Months of
and Other Periodicals Are 1 Has Been Serving Weak Milk Attendance of Each Last Remarkable Tennis in
Received Here to Palo Alto Consumers Sunday Eastern Cities
Two Hundred Geographic and j Product of Fifty Redwood Cows Figures Show Conditions That
Hundreds of Other Eastern 1 Is Low in Butter Fat*— I Are Probably Unequaled
Publications Are Taken Dodges Arrest in California
Talo Alio as sn educatlonsl and) A warrant haa been sworn out hy
university town Is probably the Health Ofllrer dray of Palo Alto t
The actual atteodance st each 'if
lavartous churches or Palo Alto
sgaiost I. Brltschgl. charging him a* snathe Memorial Churrh at Htan-
s dairyman wllh several snd contin- ford was counted Isst Sundsy
ued violations of the pnre-mllk act.' A total of 2.1 SS persons went to
Brltarbgl Is proprietor ol tbe Oc* tbe morning mervices st Ibe ten
cidehtal dairy, located between Red* placas of worship,
wood and Meolo. He has sbout flf- fnder tbe conditions prevailing
,y ****■ thst dsy the total seating capacity
He has been In Ihe habit or dallv* made Immediately available pro-
*r(ng thirty gallons of milk a day vlded for 1.4IS persons. Including
lo customers In Palo Alio, much of seats |„ the choir. Praetirally
it to one place. three-fifths of tbe seats were takea.
The Palo Alio law requires thit. The Memorial Chrurfa at Stanford,
milk shall show by test that It coo* j which has seatlag accommodations
talos at least 3.4 per cent of batter for l.SOO people aad for that rea-
fate. In July Brltschgl'a Occidental ||m |a probably tbe largest church
dslry milk showed during repeat*d auditorium In California or along
tests thst It had hut .1.1 per cent of the entire Paclflc slope, attracted
butler fata. He was wsrnsd. csu- $9* persons. This Included s great
Honed snd told to see that tbe prsPrjchotr of seventy-oae students K*».
centage was brought up to standard.' Cbarles Gsrdner. the Stanford chap-
Ilurlng August his average was only i.m hsd requested Ihe student ush*
Bp to 3.2 par rent butter fsts. Dur- era to make careful count lu eo-
ng these esrly dsys of September s 1 operating with tbe general plgn
greatest newsim|*er and magasloe
r*ad!ng community In California or
the entire western slope or tb* con*
tlnent.
Something near 2.100 dally Sao
Fraaclaco. Palo Alto. San Jose and
Stanford University Journals ar*
served to the 1.030 homes In this
community every day.
A review of the msgszlne distribution thr011 Kb local dealers, aad
not counting train aod city purchases thst are brought Into the
lown. shows that ther* are regularly now circulated in Pslo Alto the
following periodicals In about th*
number* given: Saturday Kvenlns
Posl 1 Hn linlinr tti.,*i on the Blan*
r-.r-l campus! i"" a week. National
OeOgraphlc Magaxlne *•• ■ month.
Cosmopolitan I *'■-. 1. ■ 'lies' Home
Journal 140. Woman's Home Companion 100, McCluree 90, lt*d
Hook TT.. American Magazine fi.*,, ***l «how*d the questionable Orel- obtaining the rhurch attendance for
wid* World, lllue Hook. People's.!dental dalrj' milk still bad only 3-2 m representative Palo Alto Suadsy
Smith's r.O «sch. Plerson's MS, Tfce Wf-C*-***,"* *° *** <*redlt. : |0 addition to the forenoon stien-
Oullook 20 a week. Srrlbner's 1*. A trarrsnt was Issued. snd dsnee at Stanford there were 3«2
Century and Harper's 10 each * j llrltsrhgl himself was notified thai persons at tbe vespers lo Ibe after-
Ion had been taken: If h* did not noon
tear In I'alo Alto Friday to M At the Catholic Church there
red with the process, then his wer*. as usual. tw0 forenoon masses.
Eh »agon driver would be arrest -*,„,, nt •• :tn nnd the second nt
the Buroi
MKitinrt IU
PALO AVtt WILL PLAY
SIXTEEN RUGBY GAMES
■sixteen games comprise thc Rneby
pl.tvina -'Actinic f ihc I'll" Alio
I Huh School K.iin f*.r the coming
. ■• With lb. rxccpiion I iblj
<).;■ ; ti..!- .m.i a 'nu-1 tn.it. b in thr
icademtc cliaropi hip, all the play
nil) Ik in lhe forcn 1 nnd scvetl nf
-Im cntcM*. ttill be on Stanfuril field.
•in-.* . 11 ih. ..p.-it r..'.. Mm field sind
Hires away from home
Tb* daic .mil op
(wcepl
nit opponents folk.*
iiAcatc.l H„ .!..*.. at
Belgl
..nt.
tin
her
*ll lie
lilt
t- considered remark
Rids rr.*e f-..iii iti It I-a 1 liliimi*
The (ingiiu : ■- -Hut-.1 bl!ii> 1*. wn"
pestltennif little Berria. I'm *.u«
' trl.i. !n attempting drn«tic and Inn
rled
retaliation
mnn
ed too iu
( allllt
into the
men
ai side "f
nnd
coincident
were
honied ly
1 m Bei
via
rally dt-
HiikhIii
r lh*
t pfrlous "f tb
ful nnd self*
ou
Thus
ti on the sent I-
Slntit- Servians
llv. as nil of tbctn
nohlllzlug. each mi--
nthera and distrust*
klng. there ram*
k act-on ot well-
many.
• 'tl tilt' mapS the • U*r
Septeullicr :.tl, Cogswell at ?t.in-
ford; i6ih (-Wednesday); Stanford
frc*l!tm*fl . I Stanford; loth. Lick .it
Sli ii-'.--' 3tt\i\ C .1 i..rtti.i frclitncn
il Hcrlclry. Wtth ( WcdflC ..!.■*. .. Sl..n-
men .1 Si.mf.ir.l. October
i.i \t.■„,...■ High ..t Stanford: ;ih.
Sunford freshmen .it Stanfonl; loih,
S.n Maico High al San Mateo; 141I1
lWednesday). Relmonl ..t IMntonl ..r
;n Stanfonl: i?th. St.-Matthew's "ii
Palo \lto field; aisl (Wednesday).
Stanford -c.-..n.! Jf Stanford: 34th.
Manraniu . -. Palo \lt.. fidd: >.*...
t.tuber .-ih. Sr.nt.i Clara High on Palo
Mto field.
Nduti—ifit t.. all lltcse (fame*, will
."- mctity nvr ccnl*
lhe
..IMl.lllil-
<-t Intelligible pr
tire iioaltlon .if lh*
sibic of judging fn
Hon 1
ports.
Herman*- bud been graduall*. and j n
rapidly swinging round northward] a
und coming round the north end lnl<
a genera] apnroarh toward Parti la Id
ihis swing round ih* *nd murh oth
expected lo do so this tlm* itut
- Russia acted and is getting
1 Au-trla-Hiingary and will prehear* only in a minor " waj
ni German) Ruaaia's long*
rlshod nhjecttve is nn nutlet
tt tti tin* M*il1ta*rrnn*an and n
•Sia**lr union Austria-Hungary
stance has had loj Prr-feasor Krehbiel t-aid. is doomed
Ihr British troops [to break up into the hair dozen or
1 pndiably ha*, tn-.-i In-l'-ncl r.i-c. thnt contiwis* It
■ great loceeea ofisrell'demarked pans, and the oni1
* ago tih*u ihe thing that will prevent this ulCmnli
hreaklbg up Snf Austria-Hungary
«hlch I*; not a (nation In sentiment.
lh* formation of a republic.
Hut alier 1hc.1t ar has gone
attout ar- did lhe llalkan war against
Turkey, th* present allies wilt, aftei
hie. punishing Germany, b*
gin breaking from their roncerted
piann nnd rivalries will mak* new
n'lenment m following wars.
lo mak' overtures to combine 1
long-coveted goal. Ih* possesslot
Constantinople and the control
the strait betwe*n the Black sea and
lhe Mediterranean and Its key to
tbe vast southern areas Into nnd beyond Asia Minor, then there is
small doubt thnt Kngland would
turn on ICuskIa. even going so far a*
to make overtures so combine with
Germany. As for Russia. In history, she has several time* fought
with one sld* and then gone about
and fought with one of the opponents.
That'the* crest combination will
eventually cripple the German armj
seemed to be the .-speaker's Inference, that Austria-Hungary will
crumble up as a so-called nation snd
become a confsderntlon or sepsrato
races or s republic, thst France will
undoubtedly take back Alsslce*
Lorrslne If Germsny Is defeated—so
much seemsd to portend.
th* severe*!
1k* offered
Germany's ol
to duplicate
forty-four years ago 1*11*11 she
wedged unities In between the
French forces and surrounded lhe
divided unit*, ron Ing by sheer overpowering numbers the surrender of
srmien or 100,000 men In s bunch
Thl* time France is taking no such
chnncen ol being ent up and ha*
drawn back and back Into dense
unity. The result Is thst in Ihe
last few days the Germans hav*
been feeling the greatest opposition.
England'* objective It Germany's
navy. But Germany keeps her navy
In the lower end nf the Baltic behind her Kiel canal and has approaches to thnt mined- and mines
also st the Inner pannttgewuy io thi
Baltic. If England sends her big
navy round Denmark to force Into
the Baltic Germany would >'■:■■■ out
thro-ugh the Kiel rana] and attack
England. If the English nary dl
vlded nnd half stayed to watch ih(
canal outlet then the German nav;
would be eqnal oranpenomreithei
half. As It is. Germany will probably remain content to keep England
guessing snd giving her no chsnee
at a naval battle that would mean
the destruction of Germany's navy
by the superior Engltsh bos force.
Russia had backed down In several previous objections she mad*
of Austrian treatment of Servla aod
month
This list Is by no means einsust- |»l'l»**»r
Ive. but It Shows n distribution ofjsertad
1*130 copies of ilxteen or the more <»■'■*■ '
popular monthU*h and 42* copies a "'■ *****
week of two popular ea-atern week-1*'' "'■"■
Sli of ihe monthlies represent i'*'- *•*'
light Action and show a total ofj**4 ***
liaO copies a month, or attout 80|-,r****un
per cent of the total Of the high 1"IR <"■
*r elans monthlies there are I On I ** *
copies distributed, or nbout 9 per ;"-•--< <■
.-.■nt. I*****
Popular Mechanics snd tne
Youth's Companion are
ta among youths or Palo Alto.
Through Hie Palo AIM poatofflce
[iioit exact h 1.000 newspapers
igaclnes and other pieces of ser
il-clafH ntntter are delivered to
t* I.0S0 homes each day
Among the |ierlodlrwIs brought
re rrom tbe east it Is known th it
i*' poatofllce regularly distributes
Backfills of the Ladles' Home Jour*
iiml tin* Woman'H Home Com*
! arterntio
milk
was seen
era or h's
■rhe
side
hurrylns at
hnhlttr.it tie!
ting bills ai
of an In
health
piinioit in tiliuosl
uiiinli.'
bat ihere nn* Inme consign 110*11 ia.
r the Baturdai Bvenlng Poet, ol the
►elliieator anil the IT*e*1gner. ami nf
'osmopolllan. titntd llooeekeeplag
nd MtClurex. but the postofflce Is
federally debarred from giving out
lumbers All" Ihe pottofflee ilellr*
flea are In addition to the Ikn-.s
lieady given, which were rompi!i"l
rom local liook-*torc *sles.
In all the world no eeograph'. .il
ectlon, except the federal District
<f Columbia, has n larger clrcula*
Inn of the National Geographic
Magazine lhan' thnl of Crillfornln
ngraphlc goes In several linn-
ousaodi a month nl! over ibe
even Inlo surpr^lngH ■.*•
mote places, so wonderfully Inter*1
tine are its photographic Illustrations and so line Its whole-.-,!.*
ilucat lull a 1 I n line tiers.
About eight or ten Stanford pun-
pie are regularly lo be found repre*
t-ented hy articles In the current
Taking ihe
September It—in*** of lhe motif 1.—,
for Instance, the following Stanford
nnitjbiirfsn*, . re found:
Situs*!, edited by Chart*
Fleld. Stanford '"'■■-"The Allison
Pearls." by Kdward H. llurlbu- '
,i San Fiaiirt-.ro newspai*er man;
"Tropical landfalls." by Lewis R
Fr*eman ''.-".* at Pasadena ami vain
ner of the Stanford block S In foul
different utrslty Bporta. traveler
explorer, special writer.
Good Housekeeping — "Hn-*hlmu.
r.t Togo." by YValllce Irwin 'OO. former editor of ihe Stanlord Senuoln
and of the 1900 Stsnford Quad, contributor lo Life, the Saturday Evening Post, the Ladles' Home Journal.
Collier'-*. McCIure's nnd other well-
know n per I tad 11-sis.
The Century — "Tbe Sheep-
woman." bt Sarah Cnnmlork '90. on
the staff In rollege ol both the .*•«•
quota and the 1S98 Quad. "Tb*
Hebrews of Eastern Europe In
America." by Proressor Edward
Alsworlb Ross, who was of the
Stanford faculty till the "Ross affair" In 189!) thnt cost Stanford
I'nlverslty Ross and four or five
other notable teachers. Ross U now
a power In the economics department at Wisconsin and an authoritative magaslne writer on immlgrn-
'■■ 10:3n. in order to accommodate dlf*
'" ferenl membera of families and also
*° because tb* combined attendance
would considerably surpass the
" e-itttig capacity of the plare. No
persons who attend the flrst mass
ro com* to th* s*cond^—*^o th* com-
I* t l.ln*d ntl*ndanc* represents the
Catholic morning worst)ti-ers.
By churches the totals of m*n.
ravo. HOW LIQUOR INTERESTS women and children at the different
PREPARE FOR ELECTION e.iiflc*, were: Stanford Memorial)
1 practically inuItl-denom.national) >
III* ts*ll-organtred llnitor In- ggj. Catholic I**'.'. Christian Science;
go about the campaign of ifi'i. preabyterlan 163. Melhodlstj
protecting tbelr Interests nt Xc,2. Episcopal IS, Baptist To. Con*
Is is shown In thc following gregatlonal (1, I'nitarlan tfi. Chrls-
a copy or «hich Is rearhlng -'Bn 43.
,l*r In Calirornla On th* assumption thai this as aj
college communitt. including lb*
campus, has a combined population]
or practically *t.ii00 persons. Sun-j
day's church attendance shows a little more lhan IS iter tent of nil tb* ■
Iieople acttiallv at morning s*r*.lc*s j
Probably this ratio of attendance |«:
unet|ualed by any oth*r •oromonlivj
In California. If actual flgures bej
1 litalned.
At Stanford, where ihere are ap*
proximately 1.3»u men and T.00 women students, there were .'.r.O men
*•*■"■.I and 32o women al the morning **r-
vlce. At the Catholic Church, where
11 nml regularly *a*"h term between slxtv-
nienil- flve and seventy Stanford students
n vole attend worship, there were 2in me*)
to 200 women
e want lo explain more The whole showing Is one nn-
ainendtneiit preventing usually favorable In Us evidences of
liquor elections for eight Interest anions Ihe men Combined
attendance at the ten churches
nhows 99\ men. 1.0B1 women and
I.".*, rhlldren.
This Is not expressive of the real
religions Interest among the children, as each church except the
Stsnford Memorial, also had lt-
rerular Sunday School
Attendance at the various Sunday
Schools is not complete ror all the
churches thus early after vacation
But as near ns mav he the ntten
every tft-uor
Xol only Is the s-iloonman enlisted
In-UhH-tause. hut all bin employes bv
name and bis friendly neighbors
reached hy written appenl front
boddquarters The letter, minus
i-errctar*.'** name, reads:
Constitutional Amendment Cam*
:n Committee. Grand Lt -ig ■
Knlchts or the Royal Arch, Sao
ni-ltw-n. C111 , August 31. 191*1-
r Sir: We want to send an lm*
laut letter to (be member* of
1 Ilnii nnd yoiit emplote-. male
and female. »bo are regMered
(iters
"We wai
tin* -taletv
ment on tli
Hgnlnst It.
any no
I lo explain how
de prolilb.tlon
• Imlltii und liott
years.
■"We want to tell you and yom
employes im« to Sad one -tmend.
ment ami hotv tti vote for It.
"Please write below the tiaitu >
ind addresser of the members ot
yonr flrm and of yonr employes wh<
ere voter*.
"Write plainly. Give correal ad
dress.
-■Return envelope enclose.
i-lii nt ped
below
and dance Inst Sunday was aborrfas fbl*
"Also writ
addresses t*i flte or more or your lows, in tnorl case* tcj*^l,g*i*res ,A*e-
residen*-e neighbors who will vole ing exact records: T >-^
In favor of our amendment and who Christian Science-'' average 100.
are not Identified with the liquor| Catholic 72. Episcopal 60. Conxrega-
hustne****. tlonsl 90. Christian Bt, Methodist
"Campaign Committee." \$9, I'nltarian 4H. Baptist not yet
■w*~*m***m*mmm*mmm****mm-*-*mmm \ obtainable. The total is apprnxl-
ler claw. Amerlran monthlies and! mstely r.nn children. In addition to
national weeklies are: Will Irwin, the adult and child attendance at
'99. former Stanford yell leader., the church servlres. In Palo Alto
editor of the Stenford dally and!alone there are approximately 1.100
dramatic coach and playwright:' children of school age. a few hun*
Eleanor Gnjes 'DS. playwright, nov-jdred of the older ones being past
ellst, short story writer and former'the days of Sunday Schools and a
San Francisco newspaper reporter; j few hundred tots less thsn school
ttrnce Luce (Irwin I "ft.'i, author and : age.
playwright* wife or Wallace lrwln.l The signlllesnre or the flgures
and herself In college a contributor j lies In the measure they provide or
of verse to Sequoia: Edith Mirrle- religious Interest ln this educatlonsl
lees 'in'., now n member of Stan*' community thst Is free and ever has
ford's English faculty, writer of 1 been of saloon Influences The figures
abort stories nnd. ns a collegian. I ahow voluntary attendance on a dav
edltor of ihe Seijuofn. I when outdoor* generally invited to
Wallace Irwin, now writing both'country walks or pleasant recrea*
prose fiction and humorous verse, is,tlon.
said to be the highest psld verse' In the case of the beautiful new
writer now In America. After leav- Methodist Church th* seating ra*
Ing Stsnford he put lo two rather, parity given Is not Its maximum, i.e.
experimental years In San Francisco'cause It bss n large sdjolnlng sec
tion questions expressed In Im-ld. ss a reporter and Jingle verse writer tlon tbat could be opened Into th*
forceful and most Interesting style.
Other Stanford writers whoa*
stuff appear* frequently in th* bet-
on the Rxamlner and as editor of msln auditorium, and that suppl
both the Overland Monthly snd th* mentsry psrt also has a gallery for
Weekly News Latter. apectators. Th* Congregational
Met Eighty Players and Won
Ninety-One Times. Losing
but Five
Und ley Murray, whose remark*
s'b> tennis playing In several eastern states during the past few
months occaaloned tb* publication
of scores of eoiamas of newspaper
news aad comment throughout
America aod In several forelga
rountr.e* returned to bis Palo Alto
hom* on Bryant street last w**k.
He plsyed during s period of roar
months, or eeventeen weeks, of depressing ssalern weather Io wblcb
he as a natlv* of Palo Alto was on*
accustomed sad to wblch eren he-
husky, tall, sglle. tempcrste. yoatb-
rul sthlete tbst he Is—succumbed
mor* ths
0002
No full textDAILY PALO ALTO TIMES,
THURSDAY.
JANUARY 10, 1918.
GIRL'S STATEMENT WILL
HELP PALO ALTO
Her* ta the gin * own story Tor
ys-avra I had dyspepei*. sear rotaach
aad coa-rUpaOoa. 1 drank hot water
aad olive oO by the gallon S'oth-
taa helped, eatll I triad buekthora
-*rt. (tyeertae. etc.. as bCael ta,
A-.it-- I ka ONE SPOONFVL b«Ip**i
a* IXSTAVTLV ' Uecaaee Adlei-
i-fcl Hash** the ENTIRE alltaeatary
tract U rellevee ANT CASK roaaU-.
I-aUob, *our s:cmi h or gss aad,
recreate appendicitis. Il b*a QC1CK-
K5T riiot of anythiac we *v*r ecu.
Eagle Ora« (Jo.
eeCoCaiS
Tike president'* taaasloa oa tbe bill
back of the -tuadi-angle la nearing
a taake* aa Imposing
Letter From the Front
Written By Alan Nichols
PALO ALTO AMAZED
BY SUDDEN ACTION
Th* Quick action of pure l^voptlk
e*Pf wash tg star-,!.eg A school boy
had eey etrala ao badly be could not
.-■,■»■! A week'* use of I.*vop(lk surprised hi* teacher ao much she ***d
It tor her old mo-her ONE WASH
Bhowe-I beaeSt. A siuall bottle I*
raet-ente-Nl. to Ureal EVERY CASE
eeeX. slralned or taSaaaed eyea Tbe
QUICK resell » astonishing Aland
: '.r,: eve CUP f'KI.K !'•«'* Itu* * ■>
PIANO TUNING
William T I**t.e of Derk*
lev. r. plaKb tuner of long et
perienee( I* aow established la
Palo Alto aad solicit* your patron a-te.
Office with Oetrend*' Mua.c
Shop. Ml Unlv*r*i|y
Pne-t* 42SJ.
The Salt-blag loach*-* are bring pat
oc ibe ci-s theater al Mealo Park.
The seat* have been Installed and a
Bj aldesalk is being laid ta frooL
Prof. Ephraia- Ik Allans of tb*
tttanford history :!. :■-.t'-u-nt has returned- from the ***?, where he *ia*
b*-*sn *n*-*-Jetl lii lit-ivrnnieUt work
Mr*. Vente YeKlnnr* ft-rmerly
Mies MuneJ Turnv-, be* taken her i«
sit loo a* teacher to the Grant* Pa»a.
Or*- high school during ber l*.t*
band'* *b*en«e 'r. thi army.
"mo*.'*' a .Chine** boy working
to a I'hir-.-se tesuuraat la Palo Alto.
met with a catastrop*i,v lo the in** of
a Cagey when he jta-i It in tb* cot
fee' gfandatr Last Tuesday. The child
lea- almost oo-etoar-b of hi* i-/-r
Tb* »idenUig of Cold-n even*** et
Meoio Park I* aeart* Raisbed and
ready for paving The electric pel a*
are bet-.g moved today io th* new
curb .me When r*nt*hed tbl* wilt
Ij^'ervm-etreeK Tmtn ft* highway
to the depot.
The . it*, steam roller I* sB-n*uthlng
ttvr way for tb* er* macadam side
■ alk-'ront "Ji I"*!** AH" depot (iv the
park land A
side
ELITE MARKET
PtttMi i im i ll***
all-a t nl.rf.liv At*. |-*awteae T
met** t-1 meet* Net grade
bam* and h* ea Bsb, poultry
and ■l-ii1*
it T" I'I I n I in
Yow San Laundry Co.
REASONABLE PRICES
•SST WORK
65* Emerson St. naif a block
'•»m post office Poena ?,a
E. BALSBAUGH
■.— ■• M. ■ . -
Estltnatae furnished far all
ktais of coneret* work Oraa
omental »ork * spe-ialty
Tin Wet-*(ev **• l*lv.v*e i.-m,
Hotel Larkln
PALO ALTO
, i tsars** ('i.t.
JUNK DBA
LIR-
J. LSVIN 1
Duaxtar m -it
rap It
xi, Uuliber, |
item. Racks
Haas
Ma.lili.ery.
Stove* and 1
oofs
- ]
HiGHSST
PRICIS PAID . j
913 Emerson SI
Prions SS4 [
f Mr* 11, C Clamp of -IM Wav
. > will rttp this notice and pre
jTheatyfe. she wti] receive, tree of
.'i.a:**' two ticket lo any of Prlday*
!perfocm*n-.e«. *>b"n -"nn* Eternal
■Temptr*-** ail! Or shown.
! It was g re-rot*- big family path
tertng at iVa..•*-.-.■ tj llsjl Uat night,
-the RHasaafM being the auvt-ai Iaa»
illy *tik*er of Maasanlta Camp. Hod
;em Wendmen of AsaeM--* More (ban
■a heudi-ed an* pr■-**■! p-**le nf ail
age* !r»*m the Infant la arm* to
' grand-nether* Heajai*w tb* dinner the
.-.eiilng erne d-voted to darning ami
card a*******. There wasn't a sign of
B aet prtrgram and Spoeebe* »*t. ell
Itrelt miaslug. but ttw ail lhat tbe
roiKpatrv en toyed a must pleasant
VETERAN PROFESSOR TO
REJIRE FROM U. OF C
BESKEUnr. Jtt" !•> ""<;*•*--■* i
Ktl**i*d*. prof ■"-.»■■■• of ina'heroatics.
tail; t.'tire Jilv I hailog be*n *ran'
e*1 a |iailin by tb* t'srft.-n-- found*
(loo fir Kd*er4* was the Br-ar sin
4ewt mfJ-d I* the a-alier-.lt- aii-l
as tke .>..*.->■ living member ef (be
'acultv in point of aaolt. lAVti old
Nt-eHi Tie)! **• "prnro he bung hi*
met ...i a i-er-alo halt and rmttlnaed
THREE PALO ALTAHS
PROMOTED IN ARMY
PAP. November 14, ItlT.-A am at
the hotel her* alter ea all night and
day v ■.«! i in (shifts over the body of one
of Ibe -.::.-*■ Henry Palmer, who
',»•! died of pue a moo la —wad dealh for
aa aviator. I*n*t it' They bad him
beautifully fixed up la ibe boepltal
-slih fiowet**. the trieosor and tbe
■tar* and stripes. All day the nurse*,
the ronvalrscents and the doctor*
came In at time*, kneeled or crossed
Themselves, "anil -laid tbilr*-*t-»,ii-i*t*'to
hlin Thn>' all speak In ir-al,-.- of his
never falling smile. A very weahhy
Anivrlcaa ha* arranged everything so
he rati be removed to IK* Palled
Stat.- If U Is desired by the family.
Novemb--r IT. l»i; - The funeral really after-led me. It was Ibe most
I-.a !• fu: tribute the French could
tisie g.viii They first photivgraphe-1
■":■ :.*'Bi, beaked eolld wiih Soeal of
fi.rings, for tbe family Then al; Ibe
ir.i'-iistis and a goa>Ily number of
PretKhiaen Sled in and saXemnly **■
leled tbe a-j*»t>
A rrva-*-**:*** was tKaieJ a I'nlted
**•••** soldier carrying a draped Sag
u-tvcf-.u i*u tt-rirch ce-s. le*a-esT-»*l
t.i s'.l ih* l-rgionen*. the ofBeen ot
the school, a good many elvlllans. ail
tbe nurses and meat tou*-blug of all
a shule line of e.-auialt-si-t-nts ot the
a,*-* I*.I at .ii. (taiiea aad eeulehats hot*
Ming clear to the cemetery. Of ctmrae
..irrtimr w*Iked
A a-al-rtee In Kngltsh wa* given I*
.in Bag Hill rhurrh In I'su and the pro-
t>-.iiMi .iii.tiniii-d The touch Ins pan
to >i. -.. ih* way every man tn
sight of us -;.i|-jh-.i what he was doing
and removed his hat, and evervi.n*- in
iiiii'.'iin rame to attention and a 8n<-
salute, and Ihe wmnea. Quietly crosBed
themselvaa Purlng tbe whole thing
Bv* orsl. Ma-apons , irt-!e.] and dlve-l
ovrrkvead. 11* »** buried In a sol
ilier . *-ravr. not far from another
in ate. tt-arr.g the stars and stripe*
that of Meeker, wbo was killed hers
Tbe captain of fbr school seemed re
sllt sft*-rie-1
iirie of the „'t-l!.)s. ctMiilng from
kaa-ro timuabt m* morr Iwiers tront
tmiiia. The* are full «( eongratuls
(kiaa on my **«>Bilng transfer in Po
tie Sam's forres, but the rongeatula
iiDti* unluckily fall on resentful eer*
f.tr I tn -»m vet In kbak't Right aow,
hoeevrt, 1 in vUJ I'm not Snook
wrtitra me from tbe new Patted Statei
camp at tsaoodnn lhat be ta shovel
teg mud. laylBd walks, etc. mhlie!
dowa h-er. of cearae, 1 am getting '
what a stwdrnt pilot espes-is. trainlas^
la dying. One ot n *- Mtrtra wa* I
aarkrd Paris, tbe other )u*t Air tterv-1
Ice and both came ibrovigh In the
same 11 me. antoul a month, and nci- I
I her opened. Th.
Avoid.
' AfT-ff c; ttlt.x"t'si'V from
Itirsartlt-d to.
ie' ranataTJ
I nent on tbe lSmeter machine, still |
9« burse power, for a c«vut'le of tour* j
of the Sold 'nil* Is some -....Inn..
You alt m a little round BDeaptl Ibat i
comes up to tb* shoulder-* like a ber [
re), with a llllle gls»* windshield In [
front. It feels tike a regular Ulile i
single mount. )ua( for Ihe --'.i.-t. iU,
hi* to play with
If sets off faster and In l*r,.!tng it
coauts * long sav and tbn. verv J.« ■.
tlnctlv drop* |f It la brwusbt down .
abeolalely Bat It can drop sjiilte a
way safe:., but If It bit* **he*ls first '
in tbe atlgkteel rough ground oh. eey' '■
I have seen many, man) * theto Sip
fiat oa their back* *o InBtamaaeoasIy .
that tt ta uncanny What -aotild sr-wi •
;■■•■'*■ io MUBlder* la that stien ll
bappeiiB evervone atanda and laughs
ablle the unfortunate one uiiHiiai'* tils .
bull, atnapa out and sadly ealks at....t"l
hi* little ti.aii cuckoo Thev tdaa-f-aj
Special Sale Prices
ON
Men's and Boys'
Clothing, Hats, Trunks and Leather Goods
Christy-Rhodes & Co.
PHONE 200
do It the s
The Utile Nt*
pod on lie back with ll* (*•» )
tile
wheels la th* air look* fur all
the
world like a llllle spamis shot t
r *
telegraph wire.
After making two tour* 1 went
up
'or spiral* In this cuckoo ihe spin
ill*
a Joy 1 Just planted my *lng tip
a hangar UUm and let the *
n-ld
sliilri aruund I knew where 1 ***
all
th* lime aad r*«xlly enjoyed it
Two to th» left done. 1 had in
do
one to the right s**a*a*-fiM of
the
queer effect of th* rotary motor.
ti
right spiral 1* more difficult than
the
■eft One is more apt to kill the
ea-
nine ilea<t thennby causing a forced
landing It *ent all righi. so I
• •*
passes! oil three Puur are utually
f*>
quired
1 weet then lu the mosi luiere*
>»■
rlas* nf all, ih* "vol* de grtiupe
or
group Bylng. but I'll loll of thai I*
inr.
i must ge| tn bed imw; ftw tbe b
isl*
ba* blown "lights out "
'PRES. WILBUR
IS A USURPER"
Iteclanng himself m be the rightful
kvlr lu the l-reati|e-*a-j _*-*£,_*ftSaxffs|i,
I'nlversli., a defiaenled person ealllog
liini.eir Ungg* prueimftc-ed Ray l.y
meet WilKura a«urp*r
llligg* eotet-rd ibe prwaident* ol
fn-. this mirrnliig and d*-rlared lo (he
(JLVAX/ .■.*-•■■
PALO ALTO-SAN JOSE
AUTO BUSES
Official Dally Tlave Table
"I'-ju-i. Bai-vice te San Jeee
and Way Pelnt*
EFFECTIVE MAY ;-. 1|t?
Leave PaieLv S.Jo** United Staaei
Aitj. CirclaD*p*L 2J W. S. Clare Bt
S-SSA.M. IMAM
: *:
SMS
s.-w
• :1B
«:4S
IfiilS
tO:4S -
ItltS
H:4B
13:1ft P.M.
12:48
2.15
S:4B
S:l8
7:*i
E:»
t:6S
S:SS
S:SS
4:M
*:tS
•:IS
4:48
S:SS
S:lB
fi:2S
B:4S
S:SS
•S:1S
7:SS
S:4S
t:tl
?:4S
*tOMS
SMS
11MS
'0:70
HUM
•11:20
•1:00 A.M.
*S*tMrs**yB a
nd Sl.-s-.svs only.
Pa***e-e-tOe
en* urey. TSe round
trip: 20-rld*
commutation book SS.
Intsrmsdists
point* pre rata.
At nloht look for oresn llnht *n
bua
For furthor information Ml. P.A.SCR
DAVIS SCHAUB AUTO
SERVICE, INC.
Shoe Sale
3\\joit*r~
NEW DELIVERY SCHBDU1A
EtTectivc Monday^ Januaty H
Out dcrtvcrica will l.c um.1v sftcf (Wa lisle b> lite t*»!a
\t(.. IVIm-rv (.'... ss (..llmv-
City ilclivci^ vl.t-e at «:-»5 ami 10:15 it in .(ml .- 15 |> pi
Drliverics i" il>r i-Oifwitij- dutljrinn .li.itivi*. vitv*r at 1.15
p tu r-tmpus, Uenlo HcikIu-.. Mtalo Pat I. rXihctttm, North
Palo ihn, Itunmes Fatiory, Ma. tic 1.1. Rimiiv mrtl* -.
EARLE & CO., Grocers
Phones 837-838 Masonic Temple Bid);.
nf la-Ist *l S:ai.t"r-I and Hi-I
- ndai
CLASSIFIED
PHONE DIRECTORY
ii.>uiiceil that It**, fi M
Klehard W Sb*-TI*iatt b
These
i.'amp Kea
v- be.-li pro
..-:'.* and Iter
ef. Mi ina lt» *vmld
llriggs, aa he r»)|arl
'-■■■: i looking, nittlil!'.
nietflum
* bright
CAN IDENTIFY BlP-OMEN
HlNMt A- MOVT.
BUILDING CONTRACTOR
■''VitM't' St Piven* lit
CARPK-I (
isl
UQM
( aiKlaeea**-*!
Jm
er vsiesaaw.
1. : —.It. SIT
time
Ph.
uaut.
PAI4I Al.Tt) IjtlMtlfA
e'lr-l-t Issa. Wise*. l-T-.i.tH rial
i— tt-.fi aad deiieaxrv. Htn*-*e '..-.
PROFESSIONAL
PAI.0 ALTANS MARRltO
<al|.s htabs-1
ibm-m
The C*taipl- i.-r in be nael In Ita*
tneeteee by ih* best man and tb*
t.rtdi—a-Jiid hut the bride io be had
her finger* rru*I.ed In the Pullman
it.-.t m the waj fm«ii San J"**- and
the t.rld-rgroum ioni a purse contain
tug It" They arrived at R**d»o«-d
• :t> wttfata one minut** of "lie county
The rifig **» tn San Pranclf-'oand
Hfa-i K*""iit'-'< fngef* were crushed
and l.»-.il*ged -so that a ring could
...I Im- .lipped on.
r.'i.-. *ere married by Rev r H,
M1..1-M. ibe iiin-rregatloRal mlnlmer
li-Kh Sir and Mrs Verdler ar* .2
ulla
t and i
t>e idei.tifte-l as cei
lalnly *a Ihe telegraph sender ra
las re...tt1.11.-at by th* r> • euer-. wa* li
illr*ii-d by Ibe *•-*-- titl*i here b
IJ-vit K ll Ivearaoo of Ptitbsburg.
meml-er nf ibe Knval ***itadtan IT'
Ing Ca-rps
"When Mavnr tttafaop, the Amerira
*A Shine on
In Every
Drop" j
..aaaa*..■•*••**••*.•.**•**•*•*•■**•***••••*•••••••••
.• •
* "Just take it to •
a •
Brickey's Vulcanizing Works" •
Z e
• ' New ready lor h.i.ioesa. with a fully e-iuippsd *
a shop ..I latest and bsal vulcsniaing spp*rl*U*
: RETREADS, SECTIONS, R1MCUTS, j
• PUNCTURES AND BLOWOUTS :
2 •
W* lis ih.m .11 at lo.tii'pn,.i aad *
i.i ARAMII THE WORK *
• :
: E. M. BRICKEY, Proprietor
t 427 High St.. Palo Alto Opp. KUUm'a Furniture Store t
the TTet.1
uurb fame al
ibe air." said
•a.ilv be fd-vnllfled
■K^»»»->»e»s«4*e*e»ss»»»»efr»»*»»B^ee«'>»v>»^e*
Don't Burn Your Hands!!
GET A
Harling's Strainer
i-,.
Spencer K. Wood I* one of tits fa*
lunate oltVeer* of the Amrriran nsvj
wim hasp jii.t (seen Bilva,i,retl from tb*
rank of capiHlu lu thai of rear admiral
Lela Crawford Tate
Scientific Massage
pse., Mia
Palo Alto Hair Shop
Hair ■'.'■ •■ -i ebampooias
acalp treattn*nta and masaase
Hair gooda for sale.
Cotablagt mad* up at
!2S Unit-ereity Ave. Ph. us*
Tettv DRAW THE LINE
AT CATLESS DAV
'tm\'\l.lJ3, fir-. Jan S *'"■*
snlli* folk are willing tn help the
wpeatle-ts days, boi there ihey dra*
the line A* local p*>-r offered to
print in glorion* prominence on It*
front page ih* nemia of all those wbo
would add an -eat'os*" day m the list
in order «o still further ronserve final
The editor **t aside erapl* spare far
the baud of patriots willing to real
for ,their country. Two name* ap.
rod on ihe roil of honor.
tray*rJ hy the plane's peculiar dtapl
of dancing In the air. a* we call 1
MANV AEROPLANES LOST
HKIII.IN. Jan 10 (loe hundred*
nine allied a-ropUne* and- nine v
live balloon* were shot down I* 1
'ember tbe war offlre announce! to
day Tb* f;*rnua admit toeing nS
aeroplanes and two <ap(l*e balkem*
Livingston*'* H*us* Pr***ev*d,
MeeHiiie* a- page taken hy the
lritl*b govet-niiiiiit in preaeive Ihe re
ii*tii."f I'r l<svnl I.lvliia-Btnne's lion-i
il Kuioltcn. ur Koltil-inu Hei-hiiaria
si..! and Uh* grave-, lu II* vlclmii
lere Ur l,n lin-.i-mc lived as a oi.*
lonary aiii'-ng the Iti- Miami* la-fur-
x|ii..*Btii.n Willi tta an) >.r ib* nail**
lilef. li-nftele lite ruin* "f the boil**
i-t. frii-.il ami l.fle. leil li) s
rt lite site I* !•• t<e kept clear ol
]«*-*>* .'i! t ia- *-I tin-lti tb* rare of (ha
headman nt a '.■■,^ii, '-*1ns village -
BewtitlrV A rnerV an
ihe
DICV A. BAUQH
Notary Public
257 University Ave
8S2J. Sat h.-i-. »,
MME J. K latOORB
Scalp trBsxtment a *peciaJty
Kalrdt-ee*t*-Lg. con-.tilng* nade
to order. Win call by appoint-
-fsJILITARV COT- NO EXCUSE
SBy lmerssls-evl Sea-, hnswl
SEW YORK. Jan. IP —Michael
Peldstaln. while BUtng .out e govern,
ment quntionnalre. sought ea\emt>
tine from military duty on the ground
that be manufactured military uniform* When the exemption board
l*»i-a*d that Michael mad* "coat* of
mllfiary cat for taxrhers" r**COmmen-
datihes ware mad* that "Michael
woo id look Ba* la a caat ef military
eat. bet which t* not ware by tb* bar-
VARSITY THEATRE
PARAMOUNT PICTURES
"The Eternal Temptress"
Tha n*t«d French author, Mm*. Fred d* Qr*aac. wot* thia atery,
which deaiB with the aitustlen in Italy at th* outbreaki of the present war, eepecially for
Lina Cavalieri
Europe's matt beautiful woman. The towns Bid peats v-rern In
ih.B play ae* of world m.di r*pntatKrn.
-TAMINQ TARGET CENTER." a et**-y thet I* a lau*|h maker, fall
ef thrill* Mr,d (Jellfhtful enteft*irHnente--very ape«(ty.
Ceesint Batwreajr—••seue Hayekawre in -The Secret Oame.-
ADMIBSION 17 CENTS CHILDREN S CENTh
MATINEE 1 SO.
EVENING 7:t» and «.
\'t.
MraltliiiK of llie
bands by lt-.t water nr
sle.'im when ilrainitiu tlic
water from pritatfit-a. ctf.
Prevents f""*) ft"'» l^iitK
wasted by spillini; in ili«-
sinlnr Take* tlx-t placf. «(
a colaiitler when rooking
s-vaghetti. maeanmi. elc.
Marling'* Strainer fur. any
|K>1 nr pan. Sitnjily »li[> il
over itic rim—the spring
cati-h Imlilt il sect]rely,
Cstch haii'llc is in the
form of ,i loop *o that it
can l>c hung at any convenient *ioiiit near th<*
sink. «i'„ for Instant, convenient me. •
The Daily Palo Alto Times
9c
ofien this Strainer far
with a Three Montht' paid in advance
subscription to The Times, paid at the
office.
This offer applies lo both old and new subscribers. We have only a limited supply of these strainers, so you had better
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