12 research outputs found
Design of an Integrated Database System for Optimizing Laundry Services
Full text linkThe rapid advancement of technology has brought significant changes across various sectors, including service industries like laundry. Many laundry businesses still rely on manual, paper-based record-keeping, which is prone to errors, data loss, and inefficiencies in information retrieval. This traditional method also makes it difficult for business owners to monitor transactions and manage customers effectively. Therefore, this study aims to design a database system that can manage laundry transactions more efficiently, accurately, and structurally. The research methodology includes direct observation of laundry operations and a literature review on database systems. The database design process consists of three main stages: conceptual, logical, and physical. In the conceptual stage, key entities such as customers, employees, services, transactions, and memberships are identified. The logical stage implements relational schemas using an Entity-Relationship Diagram (ERD) to ensure entity relationships and eliminate data redundancy. The physical stage involves implementing the database design into a Database Management System (DBMS) and testing through anomaly scenarios in insertion, deletion, and updates to ensure data integrity and consistency. The study results indicate that the designed database system enhances laundry operational efficiency by providing more accurate transaction records, faster data retrieval, and improved data security. The use of constraints in the database helps maintain data validity, reduce duplication risks, and improve system reliability in transaction management. With this system, laundry business owners can easily monitor business activities, enhance service quality, and optimize marketing strategies based on customer data. By implementing a structured database system, laundry businesses are expected to adapt to technological advancements, increase competitiveness, and provide more professional services to customers
Author Correction: A multi-country test of brief reappraisal interventions on emotions during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Full text linkCorrection to: Nature Human Behaviour https://doi.org/10.1038/s41562-021-01173-x, published online 2 August 2021.In the version of this article initially published, the following authors were omitted from the author list and the Author contributionssection for “investigation” and “writing and editing”: Nandor Hajdu (Institute of Psychology, ELTE Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest,Hungary), Jordane Boudesseul (Facultad de Psicología, Instituto de Investigación Científica, Universidad de Lima, Lima, Perú), RafałMuda (Faculty of Economics, Maria Curie-Sklodowska University, Lublin, Poland) and Sandersan Onie (Black Dog Institute, UNSWSydney, Sydney, Australia & Emotional Health for All Foundation, Jakarta, Indonesia). In addition, Saeideh FatahModares’ name wasoriginally misspelled as Saiedeh FatahModarres in the author list. Further, affiliations have been corrected for Maria Terskova (NationalResearch University Higher School of Economics, Moscow, Russia), Susana Ruiz Fernandez (FOM University of Applied Sciences,Essen; Leibniz-Institut fur Wissensmedien, Tubingen, and LEAD Research Network, Eberhard Karls University, Tubingen, Germany),Hendrik Godbersen (FOM University of Applied Sciences, Essen, Germany), Gulnaz Anjum (Department of Psychology, Simon FraserUniversity, Burnaby, Canada, and Department of Economics & Social Sciences, Institute of Business Administration, Karachi, Pakistan).<br/
Iowa History and Culture : A Bibliography of Materials Published Between 1952 and 1986, 1989
No full textThis bibliography was compiled by two reference librarians, Patricia Dawson and David Hudson with the goal of making it easier of tracking down material on Iowa history and culture. This supplements the Iowa History Reference Guide published in 1952 by William Petersen
"Midlife Crises": Understanding the Changing Nature of Relationships in Middle Age Canadian Families
Full text linkThis paper focuses on the transitions that mark middle age (e.g., the ‘empty nest’, caregiving) and are triggered by the occurrence of life events in families (e.g., adult children leaving home, care for aging parents). It is noted that home-leaving by adult children has been taking longer in recent years, and in many instances adult children return to their natal home after having left. Support for older parents is becoming a significant issue in Canada as a result of population aging. Of course, the experience of such life events as taking care of older parents varies according to individuals’ situations, and these can be quite varied. The paper therefore examines some of the diversity of mid-life families by describing patterns of separation and divorce, remarriage, same-sex relationships, and childlessness. It concludes with a discussion of the relationship between mid-life families and social policy.midlife, families, and intergenerational relationships
Caymanianness, history, culture, tradition, and globalisation : assessing the dynamic interplay between modern and traditional(ist) thought in the Cayman Islands
Full text linkThe research undertaken for this largely qualitative dissertation draws on newspaper articles, oral
histories, historical documentation, open-ended interviews, and to a lesser extent, questionnaires, in
the effort to ultimately confirm the extent to which the benefitting forces of globalization have
fractured any existing traditional-historical cultural body of knowledge and expression among the
Caymanian people. Indeed, by 2009 some Caymanians had long been verbally denouncing the social
and cultural ills of globalization – inclusive of multiculturalism – on their so-called traditional,
unassuming way of life, some of them clamoring for an extensive purge of the many foreign
nationals in “their” Cayman Islands. Yet, other Caymanians have become somewhat invested in the
idea of multicultural “oneness” ostensibly for the sake of peaceful coexistence, harmony and
prosperity as these work towards the promotion of a global, borderless cultural awareness.
This dissertation relies on theoretical frames centred both on the discrete natures of, and the
dualistic struggle between, these two opposing ideological-cultural forces. That this struggle is taking
place in the present age, I anticipate the ways in which more modern understandings, which are
potentially open to liberating subjectivities, must clash with “historical”, xenophobic and
nationalistic viewpoints, viewpoints which have constantly proven contradictory given their
adherents’ complacent acceptance of, and participation in, a localised economic prosperity
substantively dependent on foreign input. Thus in aggregate terms, this dissertation pinpoints the
various effects of an evolving scheme of values and counter-values on an ideologically torn
Caymanianness whose contradictory traditional half is especially fighting for its “cultural purity” in
an era where its ‘reinvented’ logic is being more and more regarded as anachronistic and somewhat
irrational
Translation and westernisation in Turkey (from the 1840s to the 1980s)
Full text linkThis thesis examines the role and function translations played in Turkish history,
especially within the framework of its Westernisation movement from the mid-nineteenth
to the late twentieth centuries. A descriptive approach is adopted, aiming to identify
cultural patterns which shape and reflect translational decisions and help to a better
portrayal of the socio-cultural context of translation during the time span examined. To
this end, the thesis seeks to describe in detail historical, political, literary and linguistic
factors which have affected the translation activity.
The main assumption of this thesis is that acculturation was used as the main
strategy in translations from Western languages during the periods which were marked
with an extensive translation activity, especially during the nineteenth century and the first
decades of the Republican era. This acculturation strategy not only helped to enrich the
target literary system, bringing new literary models (genres), new subject matter,
developing the language and giving rise to a new Turkish literature, it also had an effect
upon the broader socio-cultural polysystem, especially on the process of identity creation.
The analysis of the social, political and cultural conditions and policies suggests
that the status given both to the source and target cultures has been the main factor for the
acculturation. As examined in the last part of the thesis, a shift of power relations in the
Turkish context, especially after the 1980s, marked a new kind of an acculturation
strategy and a certain movement of resistance.
The thesis concludes that there is need to know more about different translation
histories in order to learn more about the acculturation process and to move beyond a
Eurocentric view, and an interdisciplinary approach should be taken for such research
People, international projects and public administration : interpreting the international human resource management frame
No full textInternational public sector projects bring the Finnish public sector into contact with management thinking related to international assignments and international project work. In business literature especially practices related to IHRM have been posited as a potential avenue for making sense of international work experience of individuals and providing the formation of more systematic management practices. IHRM research in business schools is well established, but IHRM research focusing on the international people aspects of public administration is scarce.
Drawing on a reflexive analysis of management literature and empirical material produced in a qualitative interview study of Finnish public sector international project professionals within the EU funded Twinning projects, this thesis argues that in public sector context IHRM is a mixed blessing. Mainstream accounts about international assignments and international project work are problematised in the research using IHRM as a cultural frame that includes the elements of international assignment cycle and project HRM practice areas.
The results show that identity construction that has taken place during international assignments might not be accommodated after repatriation to Finnish public sector work, and that the role of international projects in developing personnel was often viewed to be a missed opportunity. From management perspective projects were viewed to be resource-intensive and somewhat detached from other public sector activities. Furthermore, postcolonial dynamics and failures to interpret bureaucratic scripts in international project work prompt an element of potential friction that should be addressed more thoroughly.
Considering these findings, it is concluded that IHRM vocabulary must be enhanced when translated into public sector project environment. Building mainly on concepts in social anthropology and pragmatist philosophy, it is suggested that IHRM frame can be conceptualised as a boundary object between administration cultures. It is suggested that an approach to IHRM that would go beyond managerial thinking should be further developed. In this incorporating an element of critical reflection of the metatheoretical assumptions would enable IHRM to become more 10 People, International Projects and Public Administration aware of its caveats. With such a conceptualisation of IHRM in place, the focus shifts to operating in between the different administration ultures, in the interstitial, and to reflecting actor’s own position.ei tietoa saavutettavuudest
The political economy of pensions : power, politics and social change : a comparative study of Canada, Britain and the United States
Full text linkThis thesis suggests that the pension systems in the advanced
capitalist countries of Canada, Britain and the United States are on the
verge of a crisis and that the problems associated with the marginalization
and immiseration of the elderly, the universal and specific limitations of
employer-based occupational pension plans and the underdevelopment of the
state pension system are inherently and organically linked to the structure
of private pension fund power.
The impending pension crisis in these countries is explained by
four converging structural considerations: first, the inadequate level of
retirement income of the elderly; second, the increasing proportion of
elderly in the population and the costs associated with an aging population;
third, the general and particular limitations of the private pension system;
fourth, under conditions of advanced capitalism, the corporate sector and
state appropriating the occupational and state pension systems as a source
of investment and social capital respectively to meet their finance
requirements.
The pension system now occupies a strategic position in advanced
capitalist economies. The increasing economic power of pension funds is
based on their role as financial intermediaries and institutional investors,
with significant control over the economic surplus and reserve capital. The
structure of pension fund power exhibits itself through formal and informal
linkages to financial capital. The private pension system's investment and
capital accumulation function has been transformed from a latent to a
manifest function to supply the investment requirements of the economy
and private sector. The private pension industry, characterized by a high
degree of concentration and centralization of capital, increasingly
facilitates the systemic fusion of the finance and industrial sectors of
advanced capitalist economies. The symbiotic relationship between the
corporate sector and private pension industry is identified as the primary
economic and political obstacle to reforming and expanding the state
pension system in the countries studied.
It is concluded that the dynamic of the conflicting structural
interests underlying the pension crisis may generate a heightened awareness
of power and politics in capitalist countries by transcending the traditional
limitations of economism and welfarism. The pension issue, both in the
short and long-term, may generate increased social tension manifesting
itself through intergenerational, sectoral, political and industrial relations
conflict. This may result in increased politicization and progressive
alternative economic strategies based on the pension system's investment
and capital accumulation function. Public policy towards aging and pensions
identifies personal problems and structural issues which may have
significance in terms of power, politics, and social change in the future
0002
No full textTIMES LOWERS
COST OF LIVINfi
WRITES APl'ltKCIA*
Hit**!. KIFfk
TJOX OK OUR EPVORTS FOR
* THE HOME.
m i
of Promotionists
Aolto-rity '
1 i.im. -il.' HclrR-cr ur-
Mrs. Kir* I* the author of a handy — *, g
expense* card for housekeepers and C-T ftl Iflff
a combination food card tdt menu, " O
maker). Her mission In lite Is keeping down the cost of living In the
average American family' by eliminating waste in tbe kitchen, lt wlll
#*y every young wtle.'and some old FIXE ritfMiRAM ARRANGED FOR
ones, to get g *c( of these recipes'
and use them In the home. The MKKT1N«»IX OAKLAND F-AItLY
rwipos nre so well thought of that a
outfit has been .sad- _,(
r,.p. to Write Young HoUae-
l,< . i-.-rs la Palo Alto.
Tt,. Tlmea has received an Inter-
pl-Lf l.-tter from an interesting
*1rs. Alice Qltchell Kirk, ot
"land, Ohio, for nineteen years
r and Instructor In domeattc
and a recognised authority
<he subject. Mra. Kirk la lb*
,.,. .! advocate-today of hualncsa-
Uke sdmtnlstratian In tbo kitchen.
.*■■-,-. is the author fit a card rile of
-taking recipes that help to solve
■:.,. problem of what to eal and how
to economise In the kitchen. Her
leiter sar« In part:
Through iho courtesy of Mr.
..,<.*. advertising manager ot Y.
fc f. . Roche*lor. N. Y., 1 have re*
-rlvad your dally paper with notices
DAILY cVin^-feTO TIMES
^fS:_WE!l||^At
Da I
IN JANUARY.
Un- Do Lt
It makes . beautiful gift for
ding., anniversaries, and the like. It
la put up fn a fine black leather case,
silk lined and stiver mounted, and
the Index -guides havo celluloid
nf .mr Card Index Cooking Roc!pe*| crcd tJ,bs. Th» I)ai|y i>,lo Alto
»hl*-h you are giving wtth your pa-^THnes give, a lew expensive s-1 In
p,.r. |. am more lhan delighted j,, cloth r*s«- with each yearly sub-
srltb this opportunity which ydu are ^ septic* to The Time. i»ald In ad-
,t(..nliiia> us for placing onr recipes vane* at ■• suba**-1"-
Definlte arrangements have' been
made for thn program of the semiannual ."unties committee, meeting
California development
boairfv.Oakland. January « and
Tii>- ■■-syoii- i- from the varlnus coya-
l*Moid. throughout til'
that th. attendance
will be larj
There seem* to be a revival of the
boosting spirit In many of the coun-
tlv* ibat have apparently been dormant of Inie, and the delegate.
from lhe*e sections *re receiving
Instruction, to attend the various
.i.i.!:. ... to take parr in Ihe discussion of the topical questions
that on their return they will be
brimming over wlih Iflaaa on whni
Is being don,- in other counties In
the mailer of promotion.
The counties in<-.-iin*e« ot the past
have been very useful In bringing
about a uniformity ol pulley, and a
co-ordination or efforts, among the
many organ fit's lions In tbls slate.
The organisations of more recent
origin can le.m al that- lime
' METHODIST nit.
OASIXATION.
The' Japanese Methodist Mission
ui--rw,i Christina* at Ramona Hall
Inst r.i.-i 1 |,y holding aervlce* with
1 Christmas tree. Fifty or more
Americans wur* present on Invlla-
ilon and much enjoyed ihe exer-
II
K. Taklgnchl presided. He slated .
that tho mission here has seventy
members and service* sre held
weekly, with preaching once. *
month by a minister from flan Joae.
Much interest Is* taken In the work
.by the local Japanese. There were
hymns, a prayer and acripture reading In Japanese, :<-«-<! scripture reading and r<-i It.tloos V-JBh-.ii,,-,. Mrs.
A. F. Rosen- .ting **|Klntuias c.rol
and the *lls*e* l^td^Hang a duet.
Mlsa Minnie Klmura Was the accompanist. Rev, o. So. of San Jose,
miide an address lu Japanese.
Following this portion of tbe exercises a real Santa Claus appeared
aud presents were distributed fram
11 beautifully nrrnnged Christmas
.tree. Tlie room loo was artistically
decorated.— Each one present
reive,] * box of randy and a bag of
rakes. whlle^roV. were" given
ehlldren -and special presents worej
Menlo Park
-lis*- of II
f 'ganliatk
Mr. nml Mr.. William Ralitjc art
1 j«j*i»tc over the birth ol S baby boy
dio arrived last Tuesday.
Mr.
Wi.
I. MI»
Rarbara. visiting her Irk
Ra.seit. Mr-. ,\ •.|Li..s -.as (->,mcrlj
.Miss Redding of Fair Oaks.
A rftrte girl all thc way ir-nn baby
land arrived at the A.G. Halm .*«»■■
last T*lll*lllJ. Mr. llahn i» tnlilingljr
rccci\iiiK llie congratulation* o( hi*
Mi-. M.l...it i* lure Irom Maple
Creek. OnwO, .-» a .i.it to ber sister,
Mr*. John Mucltain. Tliis i* her. lirsl
visit 10 California and she it -blighted.
When Intrany h«m.e the snow *rfi|
m.-iny inches deep everywhere and to
conn an.l Eio,1 flower* in l>lo..ty and
a*!) nature smll'tlB In'unrm'snn-.hi!ir
mat a rc*clalioii to her. Site spend*
travel* *he ha
lul ai -^cul.
herr for .-.ns
1 Km
, but i
,.l! i
o place so bcauti
She will rci*g:*ir
Part.
time.
v**sciii-*IVry close*! fo
aiHin Thursday. Sto.Iit
d on JannatY 6th, Tin
tutlcnt* have gone
-riotu part* ol thc
of ll'
,- Cokmar
iig. the newco
ict. is Bolting v
the
ailat
Thc
1
ire lu-inii
ao.1 ga* mains arc bdn
■ 1 reel an to lie planted
lptatc-1 thai will make lh
of the
.-t.!..
Thc
wide *prc.*idin(,* oak*.
Card nt Thank*.
Wc wish to express our most sin-
cere gratitude 10 friends and neigh-
t-oM for Ihe^help and sympathy so
kindly r*ndere.l In our laie h«*
MRS. J- A. KOONTJ* AND FAMILY
ALL HOUSEHOLD EMERGENCIES
•UAMlMlSTHKIt JIAV MIT HE AS S.-1IV A* 'UK ISM) TO »«•
I SIIK 18 IX L-UMK TOfCH WITH HSR WORLD Foil ALI, THAT
The leleptone enable. Iier U make a. man, call, m she ,le»ev
I in all sorts o( sreasber. »
T-rn.al (.UseHac bare Ibeir place, bnl It I. .he »-.»r ""le InU
le .1.11. ,,,,-r Ibe telephone *». »"P people jona, aad Insercled.
'•r.ndnsotbes--. Idephone stslla do ns. sie-P wltb be. owa »w«. Tbe
■a ..ice Serr-ce of th.-Tsell Telephone ..ar. her u> other townj.
I sll-w. reUUse. .nd frkrasl. to chat wlih ber al.ho.a-1. h.ndeesl. ot
V%The Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph Co.
roetjjoVls by which they can make- Pfovlded for
* (he facilities of thc large or- 'n>'' -"'cond pari of Ibe exercises, i
Ions such as Ihe California «» l« ««al In J.i-anes. entert*ln-j
iKi.iitl. j inents. wns devoted to miiuacmcnts.1
programela one Ihat leave. There was music on Japan.-**. In-'.
>-'miiii-ni-. siory telling, mimicry,
laniern slides, and so on. One *pe-
clally amusing number was the Im-;
Dyeing and
Gleaning VVorks
R. B. ASHER, Proprietor Phone 13
SCIKNT1FIC Ml i.ini.-s. FRKNI1I DHV CLKANISO. !*
"WE CAN DO ANY KIND OF WOUK IN-A *i.ATl«F*At<roHV
MANNKR. NOTHING 18 TOO DAINTV VOR I'B TO HAKDIJK.
" I * • *■ »* i* *.
. THK COtSTLIFrsn* GARMENT IH AS HAFK HKRK WMII.i: UKI>'.
t:i.K.ANKD Af) IF VOL' WF.RK Kt'1'FRINTKNMNti H TOL'ft- ■
BK1J*. .
ni:kd
e.. UT!. T .e-IOC
NOT'HIIINC tT)IK WOItK OR C.li.tj IjJOH. ft I'NLKMS-
>'OL' 1.IKK. OCR WACIONS CALL FOR AN* l»J**t.I\ Kit WORK
FTIEE OF CHARGE IN TAI-O ALTO^ MKSiVO J-AKhJ^ FAIK
Oa'kb. RKDWOOd'anD MAVFIKMl TO IXM1 AI.T(>S. \
CALL DP 1'IIONK VAUi ALTO IS.
. SAT1SFAITTION OCAR.ANTKKD.GKXTLKMKN'** HI ITS BT
Ittle to t«isdewlr**d tn the way
-nkers anslHty hospitality of
her, in
<rr**peak.
ihe Oakland chaiahbr ot commerce,
whb will be the "io-us.- Is a thlu
well known, a <jrsVnj]uei h*s befn
arrnngiil for ibe'evenljng of th.- etli.
where -^ - jby wiT^'J 111 naturally
center mi .tb.- 'I'jumniii expo.ltlon
feature o* development, and .ueh
things us nntomoblh* excursion.,
trips of bojh ple*wii*ble *nd Informing nature bave i.-. n full/ arranged for.
The^^prssgram Includes the fol-
Awlng men whose reputations need
Sno further comment:
Miirtiln*-** Kesnlnn. It) A. M,
Call to order by chairman.
Address nf welcome, Mayor
Frank'K. 'Im
-Response-on-tR'balf JiTthe counties committee.
Appointment of Ihe^committee on,
resolutions.
Appointment of committee on
ctfdentftla.
Addretwe.— -The Statement of
the Task Refore 1-s." Robert New-
ton Lynrh: "Good Roads and Development." Governor James N. Glllett; "Manufacturing and Development." Frederick J. Rosier.
Topical dl"u»*lon — "Tran.por-
tnilnn nnd Ih'velnpinenl." William
g. Wheeler: -Relation, nf Ovll!
Ho.llcs to Transportailnn In the)
Control of Term Franchise, and
Wharves." Dr. George C. Pardee.
Aflern-Hrii S*ssl..n. *2 P. IC,
Theme, "Organized Effort*."
"Kducntlonal Fncilliies and I)e-
velopmeni." Dr. Renjsmln Idc
Wheeler.
"Advertising." Charle. W. Hor-
nlck.
"Colonliatlon Efforts." later*
Hor.burgh Jt***
■Chamber, of Commerce."
"Fair* and Expositions." J. A.
Fllcher. *
"Soil Development," Colonel
John P. Irish.
Evening Sea-ion, fl:*) P. M.
Rnnquei by Oakland i*naml.or of
rommerre.
>1tTIie I'llnnmu-1'.ic!fl.- In-
ternatlonal K»i-o*ltlon ss a Means
of California Developmenl."
Sainnlay. January 7ltu 10 A. M.
Sightseeing excursions, conducted '
hy tbe Oakland chamber of com* J
n.-r..-, Im-luding luncheon.- ;"-
ThJl m Up ting -is gotbg » la if l
arge one. fnN of the enthusiasm ▼
hat Is doing so much for ihe ad* ▼
.ancemenl of California's Interest. ♦
n congress, nnd the contact with ▼
the men of broad, experience fn de- ▼
dnpment matters cannot fall to ▼
accomplish a Urge amount of good.,J
IH-rsonatlon of a Chinaman by
Japanese,'which was far belter than
Hie usual vaudeville effort. The
evening was most delightfully
passed. The Japanese are Ideal
boats.
"You have a fine .signature, Mr.
So-and-So." Mid a salesman to a
buyer who had written hi. name
wlih rosny flourishes. "Yes." answered the buyer, proudly. "1
should have. One of my forefslher.
signed the Declaration of Independence." "Bo?" said the salesman.
"Veil, you nln'd got noil Inn* on me.
One of my forefather, signed the
Ten Commandments."
Gentlemen's Suit*, by Monthly Contract, %2.
Lit U» Try Some oft Your Work.
OUR MOTTO—"GOOD WORK. LOW PRICES.
Hor-n was playing nurse to tbe! take for ihem children of your*?"*
twins on the front porch, '■'>:■'■ the:Hogan shifted In his chair. "A1C
Metropolitan Magaxlne. The tmlaa^jlkp ny... In the wo'rrnld couldn't
wre annoyed tx-.nusc each wanted ""V*?nn'r"'"" ****"****-Ja* "Bnl." **■•*
exclusive IswuIdd of s solllajs^B^fcL^JfVouldn't rive tin rttitm
■ Hm0-~^ **■?rnn******* *****■"
nelghhor pan***.! at the gate. "\
Hogan," he asked, 'what would yo
Mrs. Partington—Laat nlgbt
nde an nwful faux pas. Mr*. Mala-.*1
prop—Cheer np. you'll do better,
wltb practice. And would you ml
lending me your pattern, dear? ,1
been walling to. make one of those'
thing, mynelf.—-Cleveland I-eader. j
s
FroHhlcy—lu thc class this morn-.
ing tbe professor of English lnera-,1
lure said * something about Heau-'
tnonl and Fletcher. I .know who
lleaumonl Is, of course; he's the!
new outfielder for tbe Cub*. RutiTj
who the Sam Hill Is Fletcher? The "j
Other Chap—Why. you bonehead.j J
ONE FACTORY
iMorc Factoricsi
RAVENSWOOD
OFFERS YOU YOUR
Greatest Opportunity
for Money-Making
i
Ravenswood Investment Co.
Inc.
be'a the guy that **ys that you must
chew your victual. 136 time* before
yon awallow 'em.—Chicago Tribune.
Palo Alto
■a******
0007
No full textDAILY i-Al.t) rtl.TO TIME5..\VHDNK?I1AV. . K.T. ij. jam
The"Dutch Quartette"
are coming back
BBAB TRKN AT WIUsOTt'g
THl'RSDAV inVtTlfO
FJU1MV AFTetaWOOfl ANU aWBHDtO
.wATCRDAT AFTttlOKMIS AMP KVKSIMi
TO* at the lswawt*tte that seat at oar Vanity Ree**4ioa Sea-
ttwatbar Stl aad eth to the Wgg<*i etweeds thai wee* ma** la a
W—m AHo store.
Meaee, lo paekatt ttsasss la feet H k*ee kwea aotlwatg hat pocked
hoase* wt***-e-r*r thejr hate apa*****Be.
THE DATKS— AJffl COklaT kUllLT.
Wilson's
ihoughi. ihat ol lbs equality of man
andar Ood.
• "This Is shown by tbe history at
tke world. First there sprang op a
religious etjualliy among men at tke
lltne of tke birth of Christ, wblcb
was Ib time followed by a political
equality aa evinced by such does*
ni to Is as tbe Declaration of Ind*-;
I peadeace and English historical re
ordt Final ae,aallty la aoaght
aa indsttrisl eqaaltty.
Industrial Equality
is Present Need
WALTER MAO AltTHtB MAKICH
ADItntasS T^a-rt'IiKSTS AT
STAMXlltn.
Ia bU addreea at the SUnford st-
asaTablr yesterday Walter Mae Ar-
ttnr, lha well -known labor leader,
said In part:
"By .theory every persot, ts born
free aad equal, but In actual practice existing conditions often rusks
lor Ihe determination of career.
"Education along good solid Hoes
fg the beat gift, after e-sod health.
that one can enjoy, and ll It for tke'
Individual to dseldo as to whether! CHAHLEH /Ti. . l-ATflROPw AM-
CALENDAR
Palo Alio Woman's Club
Wednesday. October >• (data
sabject to cbangsl—Reaja-
lar meeting of the dab l*-
ttamona Hall. (
Bualnses session at 1:10 p. as.
Program af I p. m. Mrs.
Boson sll, chairman.
Musical numbers, piano aolo,
' Mra. Cpaaetly.
Voeal aolo. Miss Ilalaa.
Address. -'The Ilulldlng
nalaklag of a Horns."
D'Arcy Oew.
Taa at eleee of program.
t>tob«r ll -Clnb veasaksrs
attend elak reeepiloa at St.
Praecl* hotel. I ta I.
PHOTO ALBUMS,'
Photograph Album-*, all sizes, all kinds
( and all priceT-fprpn display in our win-
'v dow. ,'Pricea #i>l1i«. marked tfn each
album. .v \y
CONGDON & CROME
ant* taaBdorfag. Bat It will take
* ' a long day's eearr*k to Bad a better
laundry thaa the \
gTAnroiu> iJtt *ti»RY oo.
l*ws*ss oast K. Bmmpt A— At m lh.
LeADtNa
230 University Ave.
STATIONERS
Phone 535X
•awkaaawM UL/€mm*S*P
KOt'MC ASfli DaTCOlUTTVS
Peary Publishes North
Pole Statement
M llMlTrt AMJM1KI- 1'fWMiF THAT
■moron cmw fill* wot oo
I Alt 1VORTII.
New York. Oct. li. -Comaxand*
*bert K. reary made public y*e*
terday a statetoeat purporting to
Dr. Frederick A. Cook's
clala* to bating dlecortred tke north
Palo Alte, OaUls re lav
"etaer Kaesrlng. Otwialstg. MswwUae
Bed Mra. John T. Fair, of
I Krseport. IlL. are the gu**u of M*.
'aad Mra. J. s. Labia today. They
] mra Old friends of Mrs. Lakta. Doctor
Fair was a Milage chats of War-
I oaado Sanford aad O. M. Baaterday
Of lhl« rlty.
that a maa fcaa iwtiglous and point
cal liberty wtll aot ke of any advantage to blta If be works hedged
about or Inequality and dlKrimlea*
Hon. for a man must lire."
V*csO«.» of Mtodeal «"..-Hr..l.
The prospect la thai Ihe parade at
Stanford on Sunday evening may be
overlooked by tbe collea* author!
User At the assembly yesterday
Prefeesor A. B. Clark spoke oa the
tabled of etadent control He said
ta kartr
"The aalverslty Is al preaeal
ready to let lb* stadente as* stedent
inedtr klSsta-ir did. Tke atata-1 eoatrol. bat the result* obtalaed an-
The feet 9°>9 about a year before the
Increases Herd of
Guernsey Cattle
thla girt ahall be deed far himself
' or for tho benefit of his fellowmen.
"Learning and labor are two
things In form, bat only ooe ta fact.
for learning Is obtained that tt might
be applied to Increased profit from
tabor. There- shoald he goodwill
hetwee'e the two el tees*, while
fart there Is a partition, and ths
world af tabor la aot as sympathetic
] toward' .the roilasj* world aa HI
should be te produce the beat results.
"Tbe makaCVesson for this latter
state of affairs Is the fact that students enter the Induttrlal field ind
'hot as strikobreakors, (hut bringing
down the enmity of tha laboring
'Claaaar Involved tn the moremenl.
Thkra ara many atrlkaa where the
striker Is not spparently In Iko
light, but connected with ever* dls-
, turbancs of thla character there la a
deep, underlying principle thai Is
. being svlnced by the atiikera. Beery
strike typlSea ka effort by a eoaold*
" arable attmber of people ta aeeara a
taote equitable dlrtaloa of tba products ut their labor.
"Man bat been from time Irame*
MAia iiYHimrn. at state
' lAlll \. is >-iiwt I'.ll/.l-S.
Charlsa d.. Latbrop ha* Jast received from the east ten Imported
aaaraasT cattle, which are'among
ths" Unset ever brought to California,
and tbey are certainly beauliog. Mr,
Lathrop'i herd bow numbera ebo>H
thirtr- . ' I
He sent live of bis herd to lbs
state fair and was awarded .lha
championship medal for balls, white
eaeh of the animal* tool., first prlie.
otrialoly-a good recoid. Mr. Lath-
top'takes a great Interest 1b--
Ousrnseys and haa Ihe beat.bred
animate to be obtained.
roorlnl animated by one f common ] *»d *by the court.
The lllWe Oasis.
The trial of Thomas It Bible oa
tha charge of .(having murdered
Frsak McCleere was sat-for today.
The altorntye (or the defease no'v-d
for a t>osl pons men i. but' tt waa AV
eerlela wkatkrr this woald be grant
- Tin favo Brra bvick .
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STANFORD AUTO AND MANUFACTURtNQ CO.
■weal embodies ik* signed tseUmoai
ef Captain Bobert A. Hart leu of, the
s*a**aeeelt, D. H Mew tiles. Oaorge
Latkrop and Mhttkew Henaon aa to
tba ttalrmetiis of ths two Tfiakttnoa
who arrwflipatiled Ooetor Cook.
•Beversl ICs>imt-«f who alerted
Wtth Doctor Cook rrom AnorateV
1101, were at Kith when 1 arrived
there Tn August. 1101," says Commander Peary. "They told me lhat
Doctor Cook had with him after they
toft two Eskimo boys or young
men,' two sledges aad two. dogs. Tb*
bay* ware l*Took-a-8hoo aad Ah-Pe-
O. M. Baaterday left today for a
tea days' trip to Southers California. He will go by water to Santa
Barbara and, after transacting nasi,
neea there will proceed lo Monrovia,
where Mrs. Eaaterday haa lived for
the last year or more.
Mr*. 8. R. Dolllver will go to San;
Francisco to spend a couple of weeks
with ber daughter.
Mrs. M. A. Sear* will reave fa
morrow fer a fortalght's titlt with I
a former sehoolsiate at Pla-errtll*
d*r that ayatava will decide
(juration as' to whether Ihe authorities can' see tbe war clear te allow
the 1ostltut.au to be Introduced entirety. Becaut* (he studenls hare a
liking for spontaaeoui outbursts
upon tbe campus, that la no reason
ll*gl tbey have a right tn hold tbeee.
Tb* professor* have a right to live
P**>e**u1ly upon ihe rampns,. while
tlia.older Inhabitants are averaa to
taken noisy andsantlmel* demattsJra-
tleat. The students must 'hava the
ahttlty to curb their arUona aa ladl-
vldaals and tt Is bow before the tt«-r
I had koowa them from their :<••»* body aa a gasetloe aa to,
childhood One was about IS and. »k*iher tkay are gelag lo ak9*»j
tke e4ster about 11 year* old, tbetaselre* willing to do thta and to!
On kajL retare from Cape Sheridan, at tke very iret tettlcaient 1
touched—Narks, near Cape Chalon
—la Augasi. l»0», .nlns days before reaching Btah. the Tfisktmns
told' me la a gen-ral way wkere
Doctor Cook had been—that he ttad
wintered In Jons* Sound and that
be had lold tbe white men alEtah
that be had been * long way north.
but thai tha boys who were* with
him/ l-took-a-Bhooaand Ah-Pe-Lab,
■aid tbal this Was not so. The Ea-
klfflo* laughed st Doctor Cook's
story-"
Doctor Cook, la return, aaya that
th* Esklaioe in their story mar*
simply following lBatncetloae aot te
glvs l>e*ry aay Information He
wilt bring tb* Eskimos to New
Tas*.
Tke Vaa Kaatboreu Quartet will
present "Amsterdamshtnee." a musical playlet, oreapytng about thirty
talaatea, aa an Introduction lo the
musical program to be rendered at
Wilson's randy atore Thuruls,* evening, Ott.her loth,' So customers
wtll be served during Ihe playlet
Take Notice.
I with In 'announce to the public
ihat- the Palo Alto Parisian Dyeing
A Cleaning Co., located at SSI Ramona. Is In no aay eon'aeeted vrt'h
aad will aot be r*wponslble fer aay
work done by tbe Pale Alto Cleaning Company. F. nROSSARD.
Manager Palo Alto Partslaa D-etar,
A Cleaning C*
10-Ml" *
etprees thetr desire for *#]f-gtrt-.ru-
meat Id tkat way."
F. P. Oray. II19 Byron street, ta:
offering aa,**aay waahla'g- maehln*
for demoDstratlon In the homes
people who wish la keep do*
laundry bllla.
GREENE
& O'HAIR
Painters "
and Decorators
SIGN S
LAS
PALMAS
MILLINERY
For Stylish
Winter Hats
Prices Reasonable
MRS. T. V. C. McCOY
201 University Ave.
maehlas. f
homes ot I
lown their \ X
COAST AOaTJfTff TOE
IMI'P.IIIAI, WI'.M WiKHi
STAIN
Tko Dally Tttsee- to* a wees
534-rVld High St., 1
• »e*e**e-«.**essf-e
THE SVKACt'KK
••EASY*'
WAHH1SO MM HIM:
rVe ogar the machine ttaetf in
I svldeaee at yoar own borne to
alndy. asd for free trial. There.
■ for -iiurself what It la Ilk* aad
| ualik*. how well It Is made aad
what It Is made or. Tkei*. sakbsct
It to all of the washday require-
J t menu In jour fsmllr There, leern
ttke prtactpte on which It works, aad
washes: what "it can save aad earn.
wherelB It Is different aad better.
why It does not fret the cloth, aad
why It Is retry.- Tbat shall be *a*ar
test, aot ours as to What It will do
tar yoa; aot what tt haa dons for
I others aor what they have ta 'aay
•about It.
r. P. ORAY, Agewt,
Hot] Ityroa St.. Pais Aho.
llM.** Palo Alto 74*1.
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Combinations in Clean Ups on account J
of Our Removal
-1. m. SLOAN.
Smalt Sowar pots. II eeats a dctaenl
Sit Alma Street' at the 1'Mv. r».|. Florlat.. 10-U
I ss-ejwd Saw CttaTe* er 1-3 tatteatd) Tea ,. .Star sfkA
.1 -stsusde wrw Dry IVattr* or S ******* Dry rewrite* ' . . . . .tOr ||l|/-»
iisHl4*«lraMrMLh»*, .%..B0k Ulll
a raws Tesaetc*** oe S ceo* Cara tMe / VW
Too ar* at liberty lo arrange thla s*eortm*al say way .io salt, your*
' self so long a* It smonnlt to tbo taasa.- • . ^ i
II psHkngee Ikirtor Price's Celery. Food . ^ ..'*..'..<.. .....15c saj sj
J rteckoge* Isrtrtoe Prtee's JHly Iseasaet ... 10c ITLu -
B bottle* i ,lif..i..U tl.,-1 .r.! t,.u; , Mc 1 lf\
9 .aas iittsd OtMrrs v tSc tjfj W
Any ebanga In aseortmeat wtll b* O. K. .' '■'■
, A puassls gee Kagllsh llr*-*kf*>>i Tea, n-.l.r *s0** gretii at ---l
A pttwi**** gietd WtthsaU SSc
I -Ml*-r**.-«r. Ihe nam (ttowder. ap--ct*l Itrtt for j-fc
CO MP TON'S
Phone 82 >i Free Delivery
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in**' itiin ».«'i'e»« **.*wi>i.«»i.niiiiiiiiiiiii >n»s.
-»M»S
The Electric Girs are Noyr Running from Palo Alto to
tlie Stanford
For One Week Only—Script Plate and 10O Cards, $1.50; 100 Cards from plate, 75c
TRADE AT
The Bookstore, on the Campus
Where the Cars Stop
We Do Our Owrt
DIE STAMPING
Artl*«c Dante Programs a Specialty
We have all of Dr. Jordan's Books
We have the entire remainder of ''The
Wandering Host," "The Blood of the Nation'
which we offer at special price.
4i*s»*iesne».i ii 'ir i i*iei'iesieenn'i*i»iiiii im n
