davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
lRAFFECTS Even
STYLES IN CLOTHES
Noticeable Changes in Should
ers and Waists Of Garments
Worn by MenLean To-
ward Military Cut.

A common point of discussion among
old world is the element of style which
played such an important part in the
clothes worn by the officers of Euro
pean armies. Upon the arrival of our
men In France there was q noticeable
rise In the demand for tunics having
more swank and better fitting power.
The privates no less than the officers
were quick to- notice that In the Euro
pean armies more regard was given to
the set-up of the uniform.
This condition has without doubt
made marked impression on all men
who have returned and the influence
Is felt among all men Of all classes
who have an appreciation for style
and it's needfulness. In the larger cit
les the custom tailors have adopted
straight up shoulders and flat back,
high waistlnes and deep vents. The
origin of all these features can be di-
rectly traced to military uniforms. The
tendency war training has had to
straighten up mans figure, increase
the development of the chest and de-
crease the waist development, has also
induced mems fashion designers to
produce a new set of models to fit this
new figure. That the men of all ranks
In the army felt there should be more
style in the uniform is evidenced by
the communicating of the designing
rooms of o well known Rochester
maker of ready -to-put-o clothes. Had
the war not ended so suddenly the
next few months would have found a
very definite improvement in the fit of
all uniforms for the reason that the
garments cut along more scientific
lines with greater attention given to
style have given more soldiery char
acter which had the tendency to i'm
lrove the posture of the soldier and at
the same time lift up his morale.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
Fat Is Fatal
4 Burden Of Unhealthy Fatness
Shortens Life. Reduce
Weight Comfortably.

Would you like to reduce your weight
10 to 60 pounds in simple, safe, COM
Portable way?
Do you want to become healthier, to
look younger, to be sprightly. to pos
sess good figure without wrinkles or
flabbiness?
Then stop harmful drugging; do not
follow any starvation plan or tedious
exercising, but adopt the delightful
home method.
Stand by your window or In the open
air each morning and evening. taking
ten long, deep breaths. Inhale through
the nose with the mouth closed; ex-
hale with the mouth open. Take oil of
korein four times daily and follow the
other simple directions that come
with 1t.
You will positively reduce your
Z weight. or you will receive forfeiture
In cash. Go to the drug store and get
some oil OF korein today. or write Ko-
rein Company, NC-1oo Station, New
York. N. Y, for free book. The guar
antee Is absolute.--Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
LAVA HOT SPRINGS.

Lava Hot Springs, March 15.-Citi-
zens CT Lava Hot Springs are elated
over the $4,000 appropriation which
was granted at the recent session of
the legislature for the Improvement of
the state property at this place. The
fine free baths which were commenced
some time ago will now be hurried to
completion, and the state natatorium
enlarged and remodelled, to give ac-
commcdation to the hundreds of bath
ers who frequent the baths daily.
AZ new eating house, the Silver Grill,
was opened here this week on the
corner of Main and Center streets. The
building has been completely renovated
and the furnishings are up to date and
artistic. The business is under Japa-
nese management.
The fine $4,000 o. S. L. depot is
now completed and will be ready for
occupancy by the first of the week.
The heating plant is being installed
in the new hotel building on the corner
of Main and Second streets. This
building, when completed. will be one
of the finest in Lava Hot Springs. 1t
is built of very fine grade of green
sandstone, which is quarried about
three miles out of town. A picture
show will be housed in one of the
ground floor rooms.
Mr. and Mrs. w. III. Taylor have re-
turned from Boise, where they have
spent several weeks during the legis-
lative session.
l.. V. Shurtleff, proprietor of the
Shurtleff book store, has purchased
the w. ID. Ream home on South Sec
ond East street.
A big masque ball will be given
here on March II. Costumes will be
furnished by Salt Lake costuming
house, and the event promises to be
one of the most interesting of the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Berte of Rock
Springs, Wyo., are here for a few
weeks to enjoy the baths.
In spite of the uncertain weather,
the hotels are full of people from vari-
Gus places who are taking the baths
for health or pleasure.
r. l.. Nicholas, cashier of the Lava
Hot Springs State bank, has been very
Ill for the past week with appendicitis
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-12-18
State of Ohio. City Of Toledo. Lucas

senior partner Of the Arm of F. j. Cheney
q Co., doing business in the City OF TO.
ledo, County and State aforesaid, and that
said firm will pay the sum OF ONE HUN
PRED tSR DOLLARS for any case Of Catarr ~
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK j. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed IN
my presence, this 9Th day of December
lseaD A. w Gleason, Notary Public;
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is ia.
on internally and acts through the Blooo
on the Mucous Surfaces of the System
Druggists, 75c. Testimonials free.
+. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-12-18

1t is with distinct feeling of per-
sonal loss that we record the retire
ment of Col. A. P. Jordan from the
active editorial management of the
Punta Gorda Herald. Paul X. Gar
rett, the young man who succeeds
him, has had charge of the paper
since the time when Editor Jordan
went into the census work, and has
during that time proven that he is
going to make good wherever he is
put, but to some of us who have
known Mr.. Jordan in the capacity OF
editor for more than twenty years, it
is hard to believe that his place can
be filled. Perhaps a younger 'man
can bring more business, and per-
haps he will get out better paper,
but just the same it won't be the
same old Purta Gorda Herald we are
used to and which we have come to
low and respect. If we were hunt
ing editorial shoes to fill we don't
believe we would choose those vaca-
ted by Editor Jordan, for they are
going to be hard shoes to fiil.-Lake-
land Advertiser. The Advertiser IS
in error when it states that the pres
ent editor of the Herald has had
charge of the paper since Brother
| Jordan went into census WORK
After Mr.. Jordan was appointed
supervisor of the census for this
district The active management OF
the paper was in the hands of his
son, Adrian c. Jordan, and the pres
ent editor had nothing to do with the
paper until December first. We re-
alize fully that we will never be able
to fill Brother Jordan's place IN
Florida newspoperdom, and hope our
readers and the press will not take
his ability and accomplishments as a
yardstick by which to measure US
P. K. G.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-12-18

newspaper folks in the state have
missed Col. Jordan, ever since he
climbed down from the tripod to ac-
cept responsible position with the
census bureau some months ago
and now it seems he intends to stay
away from the noise of the press and
the smell CT ink, permantly. Says he
is getting old, and all that sort of
stuff, which everyone knowing him
is ready to dispute. However, the
press will welcome Mr.. Garrett and
will be glad that the Herald is in
good hands. Times-U Union.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-12-18
SAID ABOUT FORMER EDITOR OF The HERALD

Our good friend, Adrian p Jor-
dan, who has been appointed census
Itaker for Florida, has sold his paper,
the Punta Gorda Herald to Mr.. Pau
X. Garrett, formerly of LeesDurg.
We are sorry to lose Brother Jor-
dan from the profession he has orna-
mented SO long. He has been one of
| the interesting and capable writer's
on the Florida press. We are glad
however that he has been given an
Office that will enable him to make q
fair remuneration without shaving as
most newspaper men have to 40
1--WE are not acquainted with Mr.
Garrett, but can see by his paper
that he is an energetic and well
| trained newspaper man. ocala
Star.
Paul K Garrett. formerly one Of
| the Commercials valued employees
but for the past four years engaged
lin newspaper work at Coraopolis.
Penna.. has Joined forces with Ed
| itor Adrian r. Jordan at Punta GorS
ida, organized a corporation and
taken over the Herald. Paul is the
editor and manager but will have the
advice and support Of Mr.. Jordan,
one OF the most highly esteemed
members Of the press in the state.
/ Young Mr.. Garrett has exceptional
4 q hi1ifv and will make a Mace for HIM
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-12-18

Oh nav Ing Dccu lSil IL Cnpnb<C NeA&~A''
Sarasota Times.
Last week the Punta Gorda Herald
made the announcement OF the sale
of the paper to stock company and
the retirement of A. P. Jordan and
his column in the Herald. Ever
since we have been in Florida we
have visited with him weekly and no
man in the fraternity seemed closer
to us than this kindly old gentleman.
we hope he enjoys many years OF
well earned rest. Good bye. Father
Jordan. May the Herald succeed
under the new management and have
as many friends as it has under
yours. Florida Chief
Hon. A. p. Jordan, for forty years
or more connected with journalism
in Florida, at the age of SO retires
from the editorial control Of the Pun
ia Gorda Herald. While he does not
retire as rich as some, his achieve
ulGntS III lHOutuiA6 PubAi1 SRihiSA'
along pure and lofty lines has been
all that one could desire and his con-
nection with the press Of the state
has reflected honor and distinction
upon the profession. He il = mem
Der Of the "old guard, and his able,
classical and well matured editorials
will be greatly missed Ocala Ban.
ner.
One Of the most important chang
es in newspaper circles for some time
is the sale of the Punta Gorda Her
aid to Paul X. Garrett Of Coraopolis
Pa, who announced control last
week. We are grieyed indeed to
know that Father" Jordan has ~
tired from newspaper work. probably
for all time. We enjoyed his editor.
ial page no little and looked forward
eagerly for the appearance OF tht
Herald each weeh and we regret
exceedingly his passing. We extent
our new contemporary most cordia
welcome and wish him abundant sue
cess in the grand old County Of De
Soto. --Sebring White Way.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-12-18
4-24eb
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Ttt1Nlt charN

- Department of the Interior
= 3 Land Office at Gainesville. Fla.
Notice ia hereby given that Isaiah ].
5statrlck, of Acline, Florida, who, on July
a. o. 1916, made Homestead Entry, No.
I'ii4SSo' for a of Sec. 81 Township
= a. s. Range ZEE, Tallahassee Meridian,
,Tas Med notice of intention to maxi
me land above described. before Clerk
SS5ireuit Court at Arcadia Florida. on the
@Sr1 DAY of January, 1920.
II Claimant names as witnesses. Saw
thSs dinan' of Cleveland, Florida; : W.
wilkins, Of Cleveland. Florida; Bert
Johnson, of Punta Gorda. Florida.
ROBT. w. DAVIS, Register.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-12-18

The Punta Gorda Herald has pass
ed form the control of Adrian p. Jcr-
dan. That fearless writer has jabbed
his goose quill into the Irish potato
on his desk and turned the paper ov-
er to other hands. Editor Jordan
will be sadly missed from the field
Of Florida Journalism. Success to
his successor. Plant City Courier.
Editor Jordan has sold his Herald
\ 10 N stock company and retires from
the game after many years Of faith
full service. The man who has
4 served Il number OF years in the game
finda IL difflcnlt to cut loose entirely
from the association, and we pre-
diet thai Mir. Jordan will resume the
work II. liz in the ink keg. Apala-
ehicoIa Times.
Adrian r.. Jordan has retired from
TIE ownership OF the Purta Gorda
Herald ana d new company has taken
it over headed by Paul X. Garrett,
OF Leesburg. We are sorry to lose
Editor Jordan, who has been one Of
the shining lights in the press Of the
state. However, we are glad to well
come Brother Garrett. st. Lucie
Tribune.
Editor A. r. Jordan, of the Punta
Gorda Herald, has sold out to a
stock company with Paul X. Garrett
at its head. 1t is with regret that
we see Brother Jordan retire from
the editorial field and for 1S years
he has been pounding truths into the
minds Of the citizens Of his town and
tried hard to keep the place on the
map. We will all miss his sayings
and hope the new management will
be SUCCESSFUL Moore Haven Times.
Again is the newspaper fraternity
called upon to regret the passing
from the editorial chair of another
of its old-timers. A. p. Jordan, ed
itor of the Punta Gorda Herald for
thirty-fve years, has sold out to q
stock company, with Paul X. Garrett
editor and manager. We will miss
!. Mt. Jordap's strong personality from
the Herald. The last issue, under
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-12-18

Jordan's retirement. His successor,
Paul X. Garrett, recently of Corapo-
lis, Pa, but formerly of Leesburg,
assumes the editorial management
of the Herald with the best wishes OF
all, who trust he will keep up the
splendid work Editor Jordan has
carried on for more than quarter
of century. -Highlands Pilot.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-12-18

~
y Won with our usual
/ GROC
| FRANK r
8 MARIAN AVENUE
.ezesex assAaessssss&AsasesasaS
Jordan's retirement. His successor
Paul X. Garrett, recently of Corapo-
Ills, Pa, but formerly of Leesburg,
assumes the editorial management
of the Herald with the best wishes OF
lalI, who trust he will keep up the
splendid work Editor Jordan has
carried on for more than quarter
Of century. Pilot.
The Punta Gorda Herald came out
with a new name on it's masthead last
week, that of Paul X. Garrett, as edi-
tor and manager. With that issue
A.. p. Jordan retired from active
Journalism in South Florida. When
Mr.. Jordan retired from the news
paper business the loss to South Flor
ida journalism was great. A trained,
well-educated newspaper man, a
man of sterling character and whose
honesty and sincerity is above re-
proach. Kindly and charitable
and just--to his employees and a
booster for the city where he lives
was Mr.. Jordan. Mr.. Garrett has
his work cut oua for him to live up
to the standard set by his predeces-
sor. Mr.. Garrett is said to be a
newspaper man of ability and we
wish him success with the Herald
(which has long been one of our most
valued exchanges. Mr.. Garrett comes
from Leesburg. DeSoto County
News.
Mr.. A. P. Jordan, for many years
editor Of the Punta Gorda Herald
retired last week and is succeeded
by Mr.. p X. Garrett
In the newspaper field Mr.. Jordan
|served the people of his county ant
the state faithfully and well. ant
many reforms, improvements ant
better conditions of living can b,
traced to his forceful pen.
| AS writer he had but few equal
| in Florida. He had convictions will
backbone and grit enough to express
them. He was honest, and if eve
lconvinced of error, was man enough
| to rectify it.
| We regret to lose him from tn
active newspaper field, but the weigh
of many years cannot be remove,
| from over his head and he transfer
the burden to younger shoulder
4 more able to bear them.
May God bless him and may he h
with us many more years to guild
the youth by his counsel and nd
vice. Jasper News.
The Punta Gorda Herald ha
changed hands and in future will b
managed and edited by Paul K Ga,
rett, formerly of Leesburg, an q,
cellent newspaper man. The chang
was affected recently and the las
number Of the Hsrald contained th
announcement; former Editor Adr
an p. Jordan giving his reasons fr
retiring from active newspaper worl
and recommending the newcor,e
most heartily. The Herald is ono ,
the landmarks Of Florida newspana
dom. and with Mr.. Jordan at its hoo
has stood for the right and the tr,
and the beautiful for more than tbi
ty years. 1t is first class new
paper, printed in first class tow
and has had the opportunity
growing and helping the pIa,
Ito grow, while keeping in clio
touch with the doings in Flo
ida, the country and the worl
The new editor is entering flo
well cared for and expecting 90,
attention, and from his salutato
lit would appear reasonable to ny
dict for him great success. n
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-12-18

the new management, gives promise
OF having been lett in capable hands
Sarasota Times.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-12-18
Easy on your feet
extra thickness where the wear comes.
~. s." made In all sizes
and styles, red, black and whife

rubber boot, made for fishermen.
Every u. S. boot is backed up
with extra thicknesses of pure rubber
and good strong duck where the wear
is hardest.
Every pair has plenty of room at
the toes and is shaped so as not to rub
up and down at the heel.
Go to the store and see for yourself
these u. S. boots for fishermen any
length you want--the Half Hip. the
Hip, the Knee Boot. Ask for U. S.
Rubber footwear it means solid wear
and long service for your money.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-24
DRAFT. EXPOSING HEALTH
DEFECTS. WARNS CHILD
LIFE MUST BE GUARDED

Nearly q third OF the young Aner.-
cans examined under the Selectiy-
Service law were rejected as no.
physically fit for military service. DIR.
Woods Hutchinson, writing in the
April issue OF the Red Cross MagsA-
zine, sees in It situation that must
be corrected.
1T is" he declares. "a. matter s.
crave national concern that 80 larg
body of young men, in what should
be one of the heathiest decades IF
human life. should suffer at all fros4sa
these grave constitutional defects
The more carefully and patiently we
study the causation of chronic dts
eases of kidneys. blood vessels, lungs
heart and nerves. the more ove,@
whelming becomes the proof that shx
vast majority of them are due, to the
after effects Of incurred or carelexAlvs
trarted ilafsfx t@es n'as-.ie',laFiass -cesAs
and the mild and supposedly trivial dia-
eases of childhood Every case OF IN
lection in childhood or young life that
can be prevented diminishes the risk
OF serious breakdown or chronic dis
ease later on in life" .s,s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-24
LATEST FASHION IS
THAT OF SAv|EG

The effect Of fashion on saving has
been deemed so important by the
British national war savings commit
tee that II has devoted a special par
aGraph in one OF Its reports OF the i'm
portance of making saving fashion,
able. This report reads in part, IAN
outstanding feature of modern life is
the effect of fashion. Town life, uni
versal newspaper reading. and grega-
ri@ns habits make people very sus-
ceptibie to suggestions of all kinds
stronger counter suggestion
must be supplied"
The report then urges simplicity in
life. dress. decoration. to provide avail
able money to lend to the government.
but also to release services engaged In
non-essential activities for the produc-
tson OF, more important staples. ~ s,4e<sss
In the United States the war made
saving fashiona bic ii was good
fashion. especially the fashion OF buy.
ifs war savings stamps and bonds. II
would be too bad to have this fashion
pass. Wise buying. avoidance of waste.
intelligent saving and safe investment
mean 30 much to the nation in the
pcst-armistice and early peace periods.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-24
NOTHING COMPARES
WITH ]. 5. SOLDIERS

New York, March 22--'The prince
Just reached out and took me away
from the doughboy l was dancing
with smiled Miss Eiinor Whittemore
today as she landed from the cruiser
Louisville. describing how she came
to dance with the Prince OF Wales DIT
Coblenx.
Miss Whittemore. who is twenty and
pretty. lives in Boston. She is q pian-
ist and went to France as an enter
tainer for the Y. M. c. A, Here is
her description of how the Prince Of
Wales Communicated her as a dane
ing partner. perhaps as war meas
ure:
Il was dancing with an American
doughboy when we happened to pass
the prince. He was talking with
some naval officers. l was never so
SURPRISED In my life as when the prince
just reached out and took me away
from that doushboy. After. that we
/ four times. '@''''' . s''''' .
Il had met the prince. who was
being entertained by General Dick
man. and had promised him a dance
That u how IL came about that he
took me away from the doughboy.
He was quite polite about It, He
said: I beg your pardon. but isn't
this my dance?
II was told 1t was quite the usual
thing over there for one man to take
janother's partner from him on the
floor, the reason being that there are
not enough girls to go around. 1t
rests with the lady. When she has
danced few minutes with one chap
she may leave him for another.
The prince 10 a fine fellow, and
when he sticks to the one-step SPLEEN
did dancer. He has not mastered the
fox trot. He is very gallant.
You American girls no said,
are the finest dancers In the world
II had my way about It i should
have q shipload OF Yankee girls come
to England 10 teach our girls how to
dance
II liked him very much indeed,
but"
"Yes?" chorused the ship reporters
but there isn't O. man in the world
TO compare with the American SOL
der" declared the Boston girl. "and
like hina--evsry one Of him-most
Of ALL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-24
CARUSO CELEBRATES
25TH ANNIVERSARY.

New York. March 22-Enrico Ca
russo was showered with honors at the
Metropolitan opera house tonight on
the occasion OF the celebration OF the
twenty-fifth anniversary of his start as
an opera singer. The ''Caruso house.
which thronged the place from or
chestra to dome heard the worlds
greatest tenor at his best, and Caruso
basked in the piaudits of the crowded
house and the warm words of praise
contained In a speech by Otto H.
Kahn, chairman OF the Metropolitan
opera company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-24

A piece of first-class matter mailed
IN Boston reached providence. forty
Aye miles away. In nfnety-two hours.
Night letters are no longer telegraphed
from Washington to New York but
Az sent ny mail. Each sender II
charged thirty-five cent, when ne could
trausmit his letter for three cent by
nail. Governmental efficiencys
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-24

Ex-Governor stokes, of New Jersey.
says: III It took the American colo
MES eighteen years to form league
by tradition. ages old, TO ftS@I stable
xovernfnentf ("
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-24
ARREST Of Two GOATS
RESULTS N Big SUIT

Greenwich. Conn. March sa.-Au
increaee In tho value Of goats was in
diceted today when 1t became known
that Russell A. Cowles. wealthy
manufactures. = considering the ad.
visibility Of bringing suit for 100000
TOR false arreBt OF two Of his herd oil
twenty-five.
Said goats arc alleged to have In
vaded the premises Of Pasquale Masso
and gnawed the bark on some trees
Ma6so thereupon awore ont warrant
for the culprits, Tho arrest was
made by constable Jones who carried
the prisoners away In an automobile.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-24

James Beck. former assistant attcr-
|ney-general Of the United States. OPP
posing the dry amendment to the con-
stttution, says II means the ''destruc-
tion Of tho principle Of home rule and,
~ such, the deadliest menace to the
perpetulty Of the republic that has
aEieen - ~ laet hAl1 eentnFy.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-24
Virginia 5 4
Honor


DIED OF DISEASE
Private Hugh G. Collins, LongspUtSSs
Private William v. FhsnScr, kytss
more.
Private John Fields. Roykins.
Private Claud n. McMdor, Glen Ala
len. .4s 81;
Private Ferris Mitchell. Henllkt
store vi
KILLED IN ACTION
Corporal Joseph r. SpoaAaso0.
Irwin. ass
KILLED IN ACTION PRE-
vIOUSLY REPORTED AuSgIyS5F
Private Aubrey III. Perry R0a,
DIED PREVIOUSLY sss s3
REPORTED AQSe1NfS8
Private E,stel q. Bl0xon1,
Park. ssss
WOUNDED (DEGRI.fs CNuE- ss''ss ~!
TERMINED) PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED NEKk1SIAEfJa
!. Private Sidney Guy Lyle. EA1S
Rock.
WOUNDED SEvERHI1Y. .sSi
Private Thomas Smith, CSnnc1s F