davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-10
HOW WARS ARE
WON AND LOST
History Reveals Pestilence as
Big Factor.

Tar ls merely a gang fight be
tween remnants of armies which
nave survived camp epidemics. Ho
1er's -Uisd" opens with pestilence
and 50 does the "Oedipus Rex" OF
Sophocles The plague at Athens
Nhlch slew Pericles may have col
apsed the Athenlan empire quite as
iIrectly as the Sicillan disaster. II
was an epidemic which turned back
Xerxes' Invasion OF Greece; the dis
eases which thwarted the Cnrtha-
ginlaus In Sicily in 414 and 396 II. c.
contributed. by depriyIng them OF
hat base against Italy. TO the vic
:ory OF Rome In the Punic wars
and thus 10 the result that Euro
)ean civilization Is predomlnantiy
Hellenic instead Of Semitic. The fall
If Rome Itself may be explained by
no epidemIcs which ravaged Italy
rom the First century TO the Sixth
century. for 1T would be impossible
o maintain permanently "A political
md social organization Of the type
and magnitude OF Rome In the face
VI complete lack OF modern sanitary
knowledge" The Crusaders were
)alked by epIdemlcs more declsively
han BY the Saracens: In l09S
Christian" army of 100000 melted In
year TO 20.OO0. and II one would
read the details OF their sickness
and still keep an appetite for lunch
con be needs TO be a doctor. The
Thirty Years war was blown this
Eay and that ike the damned souls
IN Dante. by deadly epidemIcs; dys
entery. In a decisive campaign. threw
rlctory 10 the French revolution.
.rn s--fs',
9hus to annihilate Napoleou's army
IN its retreat from Moscow.
Thus disease has decided more
campaigns than Caesar. Hannibal
and Napoleon" General Jingle
,reeches omits to reflect that be they
brave as Lucifers. your soldiers can.
not fight when thcy are dead OF dis.
ease. The epidemics get the blame
for defeat. the generals yet the
credit FOR victory. This Is still
applicable 20 modern times Experl.
ence In the cautonmeuts Of 1917 and
ln the sanitation of active troops
showed that war is today Is per
sent an engineering and sanitary
problem and a little less than - per
cent a military one. other things
being approximately equal that army
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-10

women wh0 have graduated into
the ulumuae of fashions smaries,
smart set
These stunning models for the
up.io the minute 10 style matro
were selected for our Illustration
from among q galaxy os fascinating
styles as shown during a personal.
~ fashions" revue which the Chi.
caEo wholesale market council pre-
scnted af midwest conference
gala dluuer The fashion themes
included clothes for the youthful
malrun. for mairons more cd
vauccd. for slender glrllsh lngeune
types Tor the larger young woman.
Tor the outdoor and sports glrl. for
tall blond tyres and for medium tai
bruneites The moral TO this story
on personality fashions IL. II while
en- tour In the shops fashion seek
Ing you do not see what you want.
nsk Tor II. It's there tuned 20 your
individuality. simply awaiting your
call.
Describing the trio OF fashionable
costumes Tor the matron as here
pictured. the model 10 the left IL a
travel and street outfit especially
designed for the youthful mafron
II Is tailored ~ brown and white
broken check" tweed In standard
English cut. II may be worn equal
ly well with dark or light acces
sorles.
The street ensemble 10 the right
Of navy and white print silk with
check sheer redingoie coat II de.
signed along simple slenderiring
lines The sailor hat adds charm.
Ccntered In the group is an ultra
chic ensemble for the mature won
an to wear TO afternoon club func.
llons or smart country club affairs
IL is fashioned Of a white sheer ma
ierlal with white and black stripe
trimming.
e. Western Newspaper Ua!an.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-10
Roman Refrigeration"

When Nero was emperor Of Rome
he used hundreds OF his slaves In a
refrigeration scheme which was more
ambitious than the earlier eyapora-
tlon systems.
These slaves brought bales OF
snow from the Apennlne noun
tains down to the emperor's court
yard, where the snow was stored In
deep trenches insulated with sod
and straw.
This snow could be kept for
weeks In this fashion. II was used
for cooling wines. fruits aud fish
thar formed part OF the Roman
feasts.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-10

VIII win which has the best engl
uce .aS 20 sanitary services. ..
The only reason this Is not apparent
In wars Is because the military minds
on both sides are too superb to
notice that both armies are stimuli.
taneously immohll@e,i oy the same
diseases" Typhus. concludes DIR.
Hans ZInsser, In his biography OF
History" has at least as Just n
reason TO claim that II won the war
as any OF the contending nations.
Many "a French barroom fight might
have been avoided II this had been
clearly understood. boston Globe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-10
FITTED VANlTIES
VERY CONVENIENT

The vanity bar has been revived
and Is one os the most important
affairs that has been seen In a good
many moons
The new ones know a new prac-
ticabuity In the first place they
have been made 70 a great extent
by people who understand vanity
the cosmeticians. They have known
what 10 include. Not only have
they done a good job at making
them practical, but they have seen
that they have that other important
requisite. which is beauty.
They are fashioned OF velvet. OF
lame. of fine kldskin. OF lovely silks.
and even Of metals. Their eolors
are almost unlimited. but women
are usually careful or should be.
that they choose a color that will
60 with all party frocks. They may
have a one or two sided opening.
and usually hold purse. change
purse. cigarette case. comb. llpstick.
rouge and powder.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-10
Extra Suit Skirt Should
Be of Contrasting Fabric

When you buy your suit this year
that you will buy suit goes with
out saying. for it's a suit year-be
sure 20 order an extra skirt OF con
trastlng fabric. For Instance, a sep
arate black skirt TO 20 with
checked jacket. or the other way
around. Stripes and cross bars are
the most important note In skirts
this spring.
In the matter OF accessories a
salt year calls for caution and
taste. Don't wear high heels with
tailored suits. That goes ditto for
nose wells, fussy bags and gloves
and very low-neeked lacy blouses.
Those things all have their place
when you put on Jour silk after
koop suit
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-10
Curious Entry

The London Telegraph reports !:
"In the churchwardens' accounts Of
81. Glles-in-the-Flelds Is the curious
entry: TO the painter. for washing
the Twelve Apostles of the organ
loft, IS Cd II was Mt the time when
the Puritans were busy, doing worse
damage than this to many churches Z"
Literary Digest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-10

wny-youih clad in
fashions sophisticated ~
beyond is years-colors that make
biouds look nuemlc and ashen or
tones aud ilnfs that cause hrunpites
to iosc Eiamour-hats with impos
sible bead klEes. too little for tho
un5obbed. too big for shorn locks
well. whnt ~ l,. why paint 80 crude.
- unklgd a plciure1
Merely by way of contrast. dear
reader. Tor the new spring and
sumnter fashions are = direct deuial
TO everything we hare said IN the
foregoing paragraph What T. ac-
tually happening Is that our fashion
experts hare sensed the need os
grutiy. armly aud snbfly leading
womer iu the direction thcy should
30 In the hnv art ~ dress Which
Is why we are hearing 50 much
these days Ia regard 10 the out.
standing Importance of personality
fashions
Among our modern fashion educa-
tors personality In dress ranks as =
theme % major Importance Have
you not noticed the signs of the
times yourself7 The courtesy aud
class yon alta glance manner with
which you are ushered 10 thls or
that specialized department, the mo
meni you step foot ln a fashion EN-
poFlum9
This ls. indeed. a happy era
which ~ dawnlng for shoppers In
that dress designers and coat and
suit makers have become that per
sonailty- y-cousc!ous they are making
IL their goal 20 create fashions that
will tune perfectly TO each and
everybodys particular type. The
modes here pictured ere an out.
growth of this noble cndeaver. They
silence the lament OF the middle.
aged aud matron who for years
have been voleins complaint that
they are not having a flair deal"
when II comes 10 clothes they "can
wear" and that all the attention Is
concentrated on lngenue types. Here
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-10

tn3bE serious tftt
matter with Us.
we should have
been left 10 die
by the IS b o ] g
tribe For they
believed that the
sick were pos
sessetl by an evil
spirit. and the
only way they
could ward or
the evil spirit
from themselves
IS as to x g e p
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-10

The smartest women In this coun.
try as well as abroad are wearing
vivid nail polish with lipstick TO
match. Reports from Paris and St.
Moritz say that the really chic
women there are matching theirs I'm
red and yellowish red shades. Trick
effects such as metallic comblna.
tions and odd color schemes have
disappeared. The most fashionable
colors are coral, cardinal, ruby and
the natural which is the lghtest
OF the yellow reds. Most Partisan
beautIcians prefer to cover the en-
tire nail with polish instead Of out.
lining the moon and tip. Some fash
ionable New Workers follow this
mode, while others prefer the trim
look which white moons and tips
achieve. The young woma- pic.
tured has that look of distinction
which perfect grooming gives
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-10

Or. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes
weak women strong. No alcohol Sold
by druggists in tablets or hquid.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-10
DOES THAT MUCH GOOD

Learning makes man fit com
pany for himself.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-10
Let Our Motto Be
GOOD HEALTH
BY DR.. LLOYD ARNOLD
Professor 81 u4ctrrscloEy ana Pre-
vsnttvs Medicine. universtty Of
iIltaogs. College Of Medicine.
lF WE HAD BEEN SICK
CENTURIES AGO

In primitive times. the chances
are that II we had really had some
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-10
Human Trait

Men Ike 10 work. Deprive them
of It. and you soon find that out.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-10
SICK HEADACHES

Only sufferers themselves realize whst
they go through with . sick headache.
There is positive relief for this condition.
sARCON SOFT MASS PILLS
remove the cause. Their gentle stimulating
action on the liver cIesnses the system OF
impurities. Ask your Druggist.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-10

they are right before
POUR very eyes. fash
ions that couldn't pos.
sibiy be more perfect
~ tuned 10 the needs
and demands of gentle
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-10

A PLUMP. fair and
n forty" lady who
L. "all dressed up In
a kltfenish. nappevish
wny-youth clad in
fashions sophisticated
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-10

Dfxx1 Dean Winners Member1bib
Pin. Solid bronze, with red enam-
eied lettering. A pin you'll be
prozd to wear. Free, with club
manual. for l Grape-Nuts pack
ageEop. In ordering membership
pin, ask for Prize No. sol.
Dfxx1 Dean Ff1neyS Ring. Some.
thing you'll prize. 24-kzrzt gold
plate. Free for 2 Grape-Nuts pack
agc-tops. In ordering ring. be sure
70 ask for Prize No. 307.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-11
LOCUST GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith and
family and Irene Heberlein visited
at the Chester Washburn home on
Tuesday evening.
After a good grange meeting and
an interesting program, dancing
and the pie auction was held. Near
" 20 pies were sold, which Melted
the grange a good sum. A good
time was had by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Larkin and
son, Lyle Simmelink and Dorothy
Larkin were Sunday dinner guests
at the j. C. Dennis home.
Henry Emith and Ralph Stafford
drove to Prosser Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Root and
Margarete and Raymond Anderson,
Lynette Heberlein and Ruth Muel-
Ter visited at the Roy E. Larkin
home Thursday. II
Jeanne Boutelle was the over
night guest of Dorothy Larlin on
Thursday.
Ralph Stafford spent Thursday
night at the Henry Smith home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Browning OF
Pasco were guests at the Henry
Paulson home Monday evening.
Roy Draper left for Seattle on
Thursday, where he will take the
baby for medical attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. McInturff, Mr..
and Mrs. Quackenbush of Richland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sans were guests at
the Elmer Hinkle home Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Moeller was able to be NOV
ed to her home this week after an
operation in the Pasco hospital.
Bee Paulsen was an overnight
guest at the Frank Hembree home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McDuffy
and Mrs. w. B. Paulson motored
to Spokane Wednesday and visited
at the McDuffy home and also at
the Victor Nelson and Mary Paul
son home in Troy, Idaho.
Gilbert Mouncey arrived We'd
nesday from Seattle for visit at
the Moeller home.
Mrs. Roy Draper was able to be
brought home from the hospital on
Saturday.
Charlie and Chris Christensen
motored to Spokane Monday on
business. They returned Wednes-
day.
Mrs. A. Hawn has been on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. Henry
Paulson were Dayton visitors Sat
urday at an all-day district All
Club meeting.
Johnny Hughes has been on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. Elmer Olson is confined to
her home because Of illness.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-11
PLAN BLOSSOM DANCE

Miss Lena Mains were elected
president of the Business and Pro
fessional Women's club Monday
evening; Miss Elsa Doerner, first
vice president; Mrs. Julia Heming-
way, second vice president; Miss
Mabel Hughes, secretary. Miss
Florence Ring was reelected as
treasurer. The new officers will
take their places at meeting on
May Is. Officers for the past year
are Mrs. Velma Nevlow, president;
Miss Bertha Fricke, vice, Miss L.
Mains, secretary and Miss Ring,
treasurer. Plans were made fol-
ube annual Blossom dance to be
held at the Highlands club house
on April %. Mrs. Jennie Plowmar
was appointed ticket sales chair.
man.
Plans were made for the Apri
social meeting to be held on April
20 at the home of Bea Sherk for Z
no-host dinner at $50. The Misses
Sherk, Elizabeth Schuhle anG
Floyce Smith will be in charge Of
the entertainment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-11
WARlVETERAN
RECOVERING
After Five Years in Bed Former
Resident Now Able to
Walk
EAST KENNEWICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Buehl PEBBLES OF
Walla Walla were visiting Mrs.
PEBBLES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O.
E. Sandberg Tuesday. Mr.. PEBBLES
who has been in bed for five years
as result Of an injury In the
World war, is now able to walk
with the help of . cane and can
drive . car.
Mrs. Knute Hill, who returned
to her home last week from Wash
ington, d. c., where she has been
with Mr.. Hill since Congress con-
vened, was weekend guest at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Lee
Lampson.
Byron Lampson and LATE Good
night are in Seattle this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Rupp and
Ward spent Saturday at Conneli.
Mrs. G. A. Quasi has been quite
i'll, but is improving. .
| Mrs. Sam Hatch and children OF
Walla Walla are visiting her mo.
ther, Mrs. F. L. Fraser.
Miss Louise Anderson OF Yakl-
ma is visiting her father, 81. N
Anderson. @1 - .
! Bruce Lampson of Ephrata spent
Sunday at the Lee M. Iampsof
home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-11
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
PETITION

NOTICE OF HEARING ON
PETITION
In the Superior Court of the State
Of Washington in and for Ben
ton County.
No. 6243
In the matter of the petition of
the Board of Directors Of Columbia
Irrigation District praying that
the proceedings for refunding the
outstanding bonds Of the district
and for the issuance, exchange and/
or sale Of refunding bonds there
for be examined, approved and con-
firmed by the court.
Notice Is hereby given that the
board of directors Of Columbia IT.
rigation District have filed in this
court their petition praying that
tihe court examine, approve and
confirm the proceedings had b
said board Of directors for refund
ing the outstanding bonds Of the
district and for the issuance, ex-
change and/or sale Of refundins
bonds therefor, and that said pc
tition has been set down for hear
ing before the court at the court
house ct Prosser, Benton County,
Washington, on the 2nd day OF
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett took din
ner at the home Of the Dahlins in
Horse Heaven Sunday.
Rev. Filbert of Richland was a
Finley visitor Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mosley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bennett visited relatives in
Yakima Monday.
Bible study at the church Tues
day evening with the subject of
"What is the Blasphemy Against
the Holy Ghost 2"
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Connery
OF Casey were visitors here Mon
day.
Mrs. Mark Davis went to Lewis
ton, Idaho Monday to receive med
ical aid.
Oscar Strope went to Yakima
Thursday. Is.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-11
EVENTUALITIES

Friday, April r.
Masonic reunion, afternoon and
evening.
Saturday, April 13-
Pomona grange, Vale hall, $3.50.
Liberty theatre: captain Hur-
ricane" and Mystery Woman
Sunday, April IS
Churches, see notices
Liberty theatre: same as Satur-
day.
Monday, April Is
Library Guild
LOOT.
Tuesday, April 10
Kiwanis
Eastern Star
Wednesday, April IL
4th Div. ME. Aid, Mrs. u. For
aker.
Masons
Thursday, April 49,
Congregational Ladies Aid, Mrs.
George Rokkan
Chamber of Commerce
Hover Community club, Mrs. F.
S. Mcclure.
Spring Reunion, Scottish Rite
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-11
THE KENNEW1CK (WASH.l COURIER-REPORTER

May, 1885, at the hour of $3.50
o'clock in the forenoon. The pray
er of said petition is as follows:
First
aThat upon presentation OF this
petition an order be entered by the
court directing that a hearing be
had upon this petition and desig-
mating a time and place therefor
and prescribing the notice to be
given In accordance with law.
Second
seThat the Court examine into the
regularity, legality and correct
ness of all the proceedings des-
cribed in The foregoing petition,
as well as all proceedings connect
ed Herewith or germane thereto,
which may in any manner affect
the legality or validiay of the re-
funding bonds described herein,
the proposed issuance and sale
thereof, the right and power OF
the district, acting through its
Board of Directors, to levy assess
ments in the manner and form au-
thorized by the statutes of the
State of Washington relating
thereto for the payment of the
aforesaid refunding bonds and the
interest thereon. e5as, "
Third #&.- III
"That the Court inquire into
and examine the contracts, copies
of which are attached to this Pc
tition marked Exhibits CAP, "B"
and "C' respectively, and deter
mine and adjudicate the rights OF
all parties Hereunder and the eff
feet, if any, of said contracts upon
the validity and legality of the
proposed refunding bonds as des-
cribed in this petition, as well as
the manner, degree and extent, if
any, in or to which said contracts
may affect the power of the Board
to levy assessments for the pay
ment Of said refunding bonds, as
well as the legality of any and all
assessments levied for said pur-
poses.
Fourth
"That the Court fully and COM
pletely inquire into and examine
all matters and things alleged or
referred to in this petition Tor the
purpose of determining and adjud-
icating the legality and validity OF
all proceedings described in the Pc
tition, the legality and validity of
all refunding bonds issued pur-
suant thereto, the legality and val
idity of all assessments that may
be subsequently levied in the man.
ner and form provided by law for
the payment of said bonds and the
interest thereon and that the Court
fully adjudicate the rights of all
parties who, under the statute au-
thorizing and governing this pro-
ceeding, shall or could lawfully and
properly appear herein and de-
muir to or answer this petition.
Fifth
'That the Court grant to these
petitioners such further relief and
enter such decree as may be just
and proper In the premises"
Notice is further given that any
person interested in the proceed
ings for the issuance, exchange
and/or sale of said refunding
bonds and in any Of the matters
and things prayed for by said Pc
titioners rs set forth herein, may
demur to or answer said petition
ct or before the time fixed for
said hearing.
Given by order Of the Superior
Court Of the State Of Washington
in and for Benton County made and
entered on the 9th day Of April,
1885.
HARLEY E. CHAPMAN, clerk
BY G. v. Wilson, deputy. 4:11-25
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-11

Paul Bennett of Yakima is visit
ing the home of his parents, Rev.
L. C. Bennett.
S. A. Edwards family have NOV
ed to Casey where they will make
their home. -. .-.s
Several from here attended a
shower for Mrs. Ward Graves on
Tuesday. ...
M. II. Strope is on the sick list.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-11

Lee M. Lampson was q Walla
Walla visitor Monday.
Jack Swayze is confined to his
home by illness.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-11
COAST TRIP is
FOR HEALTH
FINLEY

Mrs. C. N. Cone is leaving Mon
day for Tacoma, where she will
receive medical attention and re-
main for several months.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-11
CAR IN DITCH;
NO INJURIES
RIVER ROAD

Mr.. McInturff's care was Sent
into the irrigation canal Saturday
evening about 8 o'clock with 8
broken wheel, axle and spring, with
none of the occupants of the car
seriously injured. The result of the
car being hit by a Walla Walla car
as Mr.. McInturff was turning into
his own driveway, is said to have
caused the accident.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Marriage Licenses.

Hs#.4s s.!reHs e. ffis 81 i1sh St st. Rev.
Edsard SPiths n. syrne. %, 14a v st. ne, ,, and
Rev. James M. Cotter.
Eugene Humphries. 90 609 2nd st, ne.
and Estelle Thornton. Is. 143 st. Sc;
Thomas J. Chastang.. 80 and Gladys N
Byrne, "a. both of 4a0l Conduit rd.;
Rev. L. F. Miltenberger.
Joseph l. Allanic. 81. 1905 Q St; and
Winifrsd c; Beehan. 80; 400 Illinois
Gordon A. oBrien. % Leaksville. n. G..
n. C.; Rev. Rufus Weaver.
Charles X. Stoker, II. Sharon, Tenn; and
:, Mary E Cavender. 10. Greenfield. Tenn;
John g. Lstta. 90 Waterloo. Iowa. and
Anne i: Morse. 81, Dallas Tex; Rev
Robert r. o'Neal. %. a31 French ST.. and
8 Pauline R. Mobry. 90. Wilmington. Del;
Charles E., Mccoy. e5. 1915 Wisconsin
aye. and Marearet M McKeeye., .,,;1. II.
Charles Gsr1sT is BOILING Ids Elsld +rcntcn D C.
Alsi. So Goodman ax s Fsnafdkoh Norfok Va. and
Lorraine Abeiofi. 81. Richmond. Va;
/. Ruth NJ. Brabham. II. 1909 r St; Rev.
. = = Eysss s ~ s9 a. apa Margaret las T. Chew. s
Clarence Digs.