davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-03
Mosquitoes Again
Meet Their Master
Sweet Dreams Sounds Death
Knell to Germ-Laden Para
sites.

We all know that the young mos
quitoes are the inexperienced ones
these are the ones who haven't yet
heard of Sweet Dreams.
1t is suggested that their lesson be
taught them quickly.
With bottle of sweet Dreams it be-
comes possible to enjoy sweet and peace
full sleep-anywhere. any time.
BY using Sweet Dreams. one man said
that he spent his first restful night in
20 years.
and in your own home, when mos
preciate your giving this great remedy
trial.
For Sweet Dreams boasts a million
satisfied users
Liberal bottles. s5c. Sold by all drug
gists, everywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-03
= Il = :: 5: s: :: /. :: . = .
OBITUARY. +:
n..aaHaaasa.a..sa
CLARENCE SHELDON LuNouIsT.

Clarence Sheldon Lunquist, aged 2
years. son of Mr.. and Mrs. y. G. Lun-
quisf of 1905 E. LaRua ST., was buried
at Jacksonville today. The child died
Sunday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-03
ANOTHER DANCE
AT LIBERTY INN
Alpine Social Club Will Repeat Sue
cesSful Entertainment.

There viii be another dance at Lib
erty Inn tonight under the auspices OF
the Alpine Social Club of which Leon
A. Carter is president and F. F Farlna
is secretary treasurer! The comblna-
tion prize dance will be feature. adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-03
POULTRY EXPERT
VISITS ESCAMBIA

DR.. N. w. Sanborn, poultry expert of
the extension division, University of
Florida, is making tour of the coun-
ty today. He held conferences with
several of the principal poultry rails
ers of the county yesterday, and today
will visit some of the farms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-03
DAVE NELL HELD
FOR JUVENILE COURT

Dave Nell, a young white boy, was
bound over in preliminary hearing
YESTERDAY. to face trial in the county
court on charges of larceny The boy
is said to have taken shoes rom tae
store of SHERMAN, Palafox street, and
had been offering them for sale. He
was arrested by Officer Mcintyre and
bound over for the Juvenile court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-03
ISIS MANAGER OFF
FOR VACATION TOUR

John A. Jones, manager of the Isis
Theatre left yesterday for New York,
Atlantic city. Scranton, Pa, and other
northern cities He is making the TRIP
by automobile and win be gone until
September.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-03
| 666 has proven it will cure
| Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bill
Gus Fever, Colds and LaGrippe.

Mrs. Trabue Sublette and little
daughter. Lorraine, of Savannah, Ca.
arrived Saturday afternoon nd are the
guests OF Mr.. Sublettes mother, Mrs
r. W. Sublette
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Armed Conflict
As Last Resort
Republican Party Urged
to Stand for Policy to
Keep y. S. Out of Var

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Whether or not the United
States Is to join any league to enforce
peace, the next Administration must
pledge ITSELF to use every meaus at all
consistent with honor to keep US out
If war. The American people are
thoroughly peace-loving and seek no
gains which cannot come through the
regular channels Of Industrious toll or
ntive application.
Il IS said by some that lengthy ne
EQUATIONS put us at a military dis
advantages; that we should resort to
arms as early as possible, so that the
enemy may not have the upper hand.
The only answer to such an objection
Is an adequate system Of military and
naval preparedness. This would not
only enable US to hold our own from
the outset but would lend weight to
every move we make toward arbitra-
ton.
In other words, If we are certain our
cause is just, and if we have the means
OF enforcing our will, the chances are
that we shall be able to effect an ami
cable settlement without recourse to
armed conflict.
The time is at an end when the
measure OF a country's greatness rests
upon Its prowess in war; the new pa
trlotism urges US to look after the
welfare OF our people, and the founda-
tlon OF all economic prosperity and
cultural progress is state Of peace,
J. w. FRIEDMAN.
70 New York Avenue, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
To-Day's Prize Letter

all powers not delegated to Congress
were retained by the states. They
emphasized this point in the Tenth
Amendment, which reads: 1.-THE
powers not delegated to the United
States by the Constitution, nor pro-
hibited by it to the states, are rc-
served to tho states respectively, or
to tho people,"
Tho various subjects mentioned In
my first paragraph are not included
IN the matters over which Congress
has Legislative control. What, then.
do your correspondents propose Z?
Shall Congress usurp power? Or
shall the Republican party announce
its purpose to ask the states to
abdicate their powers7
Whether Federal or state control
OF these matters is to be preferred
Is not tho primary question. Tho
question Is more fundamental. Shall
we preserve the present balance of
power between nation and state. or
shall we give additional impetus to
the already pronounced tendency
toward Capitalization
What is the wish of Republicans
w. E. THOMAS.
ISL So. Arlington Ave-, East Orange.
N. j,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Standard Bearer Must
Be as Big as the Job
To the Editor Of The Trihune

IV tle EultOT Oi Inc IrlOuNe.
Sir: winning platform, in my opin-
ion, should contain and deal clearly
and forcefully with the following mat
ters:
u) Recognition of our changed
status as world power, with new OBJ
legations toward other nations, sensi-
bic reorganization and moderate in
crease in our army and navy.
81 Recognition of causes of unrest;
measures TO combat and check the high
cost Of living and. fight profteering:
laws to control labor monopolies. and
q solemn assertion that TIE welfare CT
the people is above that OF any class
OR union.
ta) A reafirmaton of the rights of
minorities and q solemn pledge to re-
specs and defend the right of thought,
speech and ballot, making impossible
the repetition of the opera bouffe now
gong on at Albany.
With such or similar planks the Re-
publican party will sweep every thing
before it, provided, Of course, that tie
standard bearer Will measure up to the
job
LUISE BANNER SALTERING.
Il West Twelfth Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
New Policy of
Conservation Is
Hope of Masses
Increased Production by
Utilization Of Streams for
Generation of Power Held
as an Industrial Need
Would Stimulate Trade
Extension Of Navigable Wa
terways Suggested as Re
lief for Transportation
70 the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The lumberjack often is con-
fronted by an apparently hopeless Jam
Of logs along stream. If skillful. he
can soon remove the cause. Our coun-
try to-day finds itself in a situation
similar to that of the lumberiack. It
is confronted by a maze of problems.
mere or less interlocked Is there a
solution? In my humble opinion. l
believe there is. and the Republican
party should be the first TO undertake
the solution.
Tranquility Of state and the hap
pness OF Its citizens are based funda-
mentally on the industry of the peo-
pie Man or woman is happiest when
he or she is galnfu!ly employed. Work
has been made pleasant and less ardu.
Gus by The introduction Of machinery
and Inventions. The revolutionary ef-
fects of the cotton gin, the steam and
gasoline engine, preat as they were.
can De multiplied hundrediold by
8 comprehensive development of our
natural resources. Many pages could
be written on the benefits which our
masses would derive from such de-
velopment, but single example will
suffice to illustrate The point in mind.
Our hard coal consumption is in
ereasing rapidly, and the exhaustion of
our available supply within several
decades is in sight. Unless something
Is soon substituted FOR our heat, light
and power sources the life of every
individual Will be vita,ly affected. All
over the country there are hundreds
Of streams from which an enormous
amount of electrical energy can be de-
veloped at q comparatively small cost.
At least two thirds OF the present coal
consumption would be obviated. Thou
sands OF freight cars now hauling this
coal would be released for productive
work, for more economical transpor-
tation Of foodstuiFs and other COM
modities. Our present industries
would broaden ii scope and new indus
tries would be developed. The new
industries, located cs near as practi-
cable to the source OF power. would
help build up new communities and
cause an exodus from our congested
localities Under new environments
the causes Of the present social unrest
would to great extent disappear.
HERMAN GOLDBERG
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: II it be permitted to make Of
your platform Page" forum for
debate, wish to take issue with
some OF your correspondents. Among
the many planks and letters sub
mitted are several recommending
that tho platform declare tho policy
OF tho Republican party on matters
OF education, child labor, women's
hours OF work. teachers pay, divorce
and the qualifications Of voters.
l wish to ask these writer's q oues-
tion or two.
I. Have state lines been obliter-
ated?
2. If they have not been obliter-
ated. is it proposed that the Republi-
can party initiate wholesale action
in that direction7
One other question (with malice
toward money. Have these CORE
spondents read the Constitution re-
Gently?
When the thirteen original states
created nation by their ratification
of the Constitution they did not
surrender all of their own soye-
relgnty. They gave to Congress GER
tain clearly defined powers Of leeis-
lation, with the understanding that
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Fair Play Held
Greatest Need
In Government
Principles of Lincoln and
Roosevelt Cited as Guide
to Platform Builders
in the 1920 Campaign
Sincerity the keynote
Renewed Conservation to
Constitutional Ideals
Urged on Republicans
To the Editor Of Tho Tribnna

To the Editor Of Tho Tribune.
Sir: In the far-reaching sugge stions
already submitted to The Tribune there
Is to be found much that should be at
tentvely considered by those who are
to have the heavy responsibility Of
making the platform on which the Re-
publican party is to stand in the COM
ing campaign.
The time has gone by when high
sounding declarations of party princi-
pies, so useful in the past as vote
getting devices, but so easily laid aside
after Election Day, can be depended
upon to win an election. There is at
this time an earnestness of purpose
that will not be content with empty
platitudes.
The people Of the United States arc
coming to see that government Is a
process rather than machine. Gov
crnment must undertake certain tasks
for the people. The chief task is to
improve the general standard Of life.
labor and education. The very essence
of a democratic government Is cooper
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
2lopment OF Resources Seen as Remedy for Unres
mon good. WV S"AA-

AAOH &VOQ.
:. The platform makers for tho Repub-
mean party should make thorough
gong STUDY OF the political philosophy
since Lincoln, Theodore Roosevelt In In
reality the basic principle Of democ.
racy Is nothing else than fair play.
In the past there have been ahu.n.
tEat nave given undue advantage to
the privileged few in getting or dis-
tributing wealth. These abuses. which
theodore Roosevelt did so much to get
r1d of, must be wholly eradicate,l from
American life. By embodying in its
platform principles that would make
justice and equality dominant through
out the nation the Republican party
will render a service that will pro iect
It's influence far into the future of this
land of opportunity.
Instead OF fomenting agitation be-
tween labor and capital by n demagoric
fawning upon the wage earning classes
the Republican platform should make
emphatic the truth found in Roose-
velt's vigorous phrase: "The labor
unions shall have square deal and
thu corporations shall have a square
DEAL"
The entire Republican platform
should be permeatad by since eritv ~
purpose that will convince the people
of the partys determination to see to
it that the principles Of equality and
justice are. embodied in the national
statute book.
What the masses Of the people ask
of the Republican platform is sincere
and convincing declaration Of a ra-
newed consccration to the purposes Of
government as set forth in the prean-
BILE to the Constitution of the United
States. ALBERT LEONARD
New Rochelle, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Action in Mexico Demanded

We declare the period of watch
fui waiting" in Mexico has expired;
that the time for action, ALREADY too
long delayed, has arrived. We charge
the increasing butchery and ravishing
OF our people in that unhappy land
directly are due to spineless Demo-
cratic Administration, which encour-
ages by not resenting IL. We pledge
the incoming Republics n administra-
tion to intervene, by force of arm !.
II necessary, to establish & stat .te ~
native government. wh ich will iiv = mn
t" the promises thst induce 8 o,,r
people to embark wit their oer.on.
and property in the devei omen, ~
the natural resource Of that conn
try.-G. 0. E. Soon-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09

between employers and employees in
to . commission Ito be established in
each state), consisting of two repre-
sentatives Of the Department Of Labor
and one Of the Department of Justice
The ruling of the commission, after
hearing all evidence, shall constitute
the legal settlement Of the differences
and must be carried out by both par
Nes. A. D. HIGGINS.
North Cohocton, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Hope of Real Democracy

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir; The Republican party is the
only political party in this country ad
herring firmly to the fundamental Idea
Of republic--namely. that the ideal
OF democracy embraces all classes of
citizens. JEROME r. GEORGE
Worcester, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Industrial Arbitration Committee

The Republican party pledges
itself to enact law compelling sub
mission of all disputes between en-
ployers and employees to an arbitra-
tlon committee composed of an equal
number of representatives of en-
ployees, employers and the public.
the latter to be men Of staunch in
tegrity, not members of any labor
union or interested with large cor
porations in any way. Decision Of
majority to be binding to both
parties. We favor wage basis, on a
specific amount of work an hour,
which assures the Industrious worker
a just return; also proit-sharing
plan for employees that will stin.u-
late production.--C. E. ".
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Non-Parti.an Diplomatic Corp.

We recognize the necessity for a
diplomatic corps that shall ably rep
resent American interests and be
qualified to maintain and promote
friendly relations with other nations.
No partisan considerations should
govern appointments. Opportunities
should be provided for promotion to
responsible positions when trained
efficiency has been developed in
minor posts, and high standard of
ablilty should be required through
out the serVice-L S NJ
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Protect People. Liberty

The Republican party recognizes
the Constitution as the Magma
Charta of the liberties Of all the
people of the United States and in
sists that the principles enunciated in
the Thirteenth. Fourteenth and Fif-
teenth amendmentE thereof shall be
faithfully and sincerely proclaimed
rights are contemplated under the
provisions thereof shall be protected.
maintained and ecured.-Samuel P.
Leftwich, 81 West bath Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Some Suggested Planks


not perform his functions, the Vice
President should be empowered to
assume the Office Immediately and
remain in Office during the period Of
such Interpretations A. Vanden-
burg, Postoffice Box 854, Schenec-
tady, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Delegate Power to vice-President

We believe The Vice President
should succeed to office during the
Interpretation Of the President and
to this end laws should be passed
giving majority Of the Senate, ex-
elusive of the Vice. President. power
to appoint committee to ascertain
and report the condition of the Presi-
dent to the Senate, and should ma
joritty of the Senate, exclusive Of
the Vice-Pre sident, declare the Presi-
dent incapacitated so that he can
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Wage Commission for Public
Utility Workers Advocated

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
:: SIR: 10 prevent the tying up Of pub
nc utilities we advocate laws providing
that strikes by public utility workers
shall be illegal, but that all differences
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Fair Return for Railroad.

1t 10 essential TO the public welfare
that common carriers shall be so req
ulated that they shall be adequate to
transport goods from producers to
consumers promptly and efficiently.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Conditions of the
Platform Contest

The Tribune invites you to write
planks for Republican platform
and to write letters about planks
proposed by other readers through
it's columns.
For the best planks and letters
The Tribune offers these prizes:
For the best plank. ..... $4,000
For the second best plank. 250.O0
For each of the eight next
best planks. ks............ 10000
For the best letter daily
prize OF. ................ 1000
For the best letter in the
whole competition. ...... 10000
The Tribune will make up a plat
form of ten planks to be determined
by your votes. The ten issues re-
ceiving the most votes will be the
planks. The ten planks that best
express the chosen issues will be
selected for the prize awards.
Each plank is limited to 100 words.
Of two planks or letters Of equal
merit the shorter will be chosen.
Every plank and letter must bear
the name and address of the sender.
although nom de plume will be
published if the writer desires.
The contest will close at midnight.
April 80, 1920. Manuscripts will not
be returned.
The judges of the contest will be
three of The Tribune's editors, Thew
will base their decisions on sound
thinking and brevity, clearness and
strength of statement.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09

and for such transportation they are
entitled to receive the fair value of
their services.-W. j. Meyers, 627
Highland Avenue, Westfeld, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Conserve Natural Resources

The United States government
should extend and improve It's work
in the . conservation Of forests,
streams, mineral wealth; 1t should
reestablish forests and should pro-
vide for game preserves in every
state in the Union.-A. B. Garfield,
Brownton, Mimi.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
America Firstv Our Watchword

The Republican party was con-
ceived in freedom,t nurtured in
patriotism and matured in LOYALTY.
It's every promise and performance
has been for the realization Of
American principles and policies of
the Declaration of independence and
the Constitution. It now pledges the
best efforts of its leaders to the
teaching of every native, as well as
foreign born, that "America First"
is our watchword and that Ameri-
canism means law and order, honor
and integrity, progress and peace
full attainment.--F. c., Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
America Free for Americans

Let US give all an equal chance
TO De red-blooded Americans rather
than Reds" Let US have free
speech, but no free propaganda
aimed at the violent overthrow Of
our governments the open door, but
tree education of all aliens so that
within hve years they must pass an
examination in reading and writing
English or be deported; universal
suffrage. but one law for all, so that
no foreign woman unequal to the
male citizenship test may become
a voter through marriage: free as
scmblage and unionizing, but no
combination inimical to the well
fare Of the Union of states.-p. G. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22

and to wonder what the Elizabethan who
drank his four fingers straight before
breakfast, would think of this tame
connection. which is so fervidly recon-
mended not only as a breakfast drink,
but good at all hours. and a pick me- UP
far better than a cocktail or brandy
and soda. American men look on tea
as a tastelcss beverage, and many re-
gard it as beverage which has dis
placed much better one, but to which
they must resign themselves.
Few ever knew it's wonders as de-
pctsd by it's japanese admirer and very
few ever dared to claim for the juice
of the vine or Of the corn or rye, the
good things which this clever young ma
tive of Tokyo calmly assigns to properly
distilled and consumed tea. Tea must
be slipped with a bite of anything to
eat. very slowly and scalding hot with
a bit of lemon if you must, but never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22

resentatives finds it cannot do credit
to music. let them do as their British
brethren. get in competent teacher
and practice their vocal exercises
regularly.
Indianapolis has recently presented
an excellent way to cultivate civic
virtue and to spur her citizens to
their utmost endeavor in times of
peril. The state officers of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, with the city officials,
bestowed upon Miss Agnes Cruise, a
splendid gold medal in recognition
of extraordinary services as sec
rotary of the Red Cross" during the
late war and during the following
epidemic of influenza. Miss Cruise per-
formed her duties quietly and dill
gently. never seeking the lime
light, yet becoming an inspiration to
the members of the humane organi-
cation and TRIPPING it's capacity for
work by her unfailing and intel
ligent direction. Though Worn and
very weary by her long service for
the soldiers. she continued her efforts
in behalf of the victims of the influ-
enza and admittedly saved hundreds
of lives by her energy and devotion.
The medal is a fine specimen of
the best American Workmanship and
shows the Red Cross in vivid enamel
against a disc of shining gold. from
which CLEAN the suns rays. On the
reverse side is a liberty wreath with
the name of the recipient, the date of
her services and the inscription as
quoted. No doubt there are scores OF
noble women in almost every city of
the Union who performed as faith
full and needful service as the secre-
tary of the Red Cross of Indianapolis,
but this is the first municipality to
reward such obvious merit, and in
such a distinguished manner. Many
cities during the awful visitation of
the influenza, complained of the leth-
argy of their women and how few re-
sponded to the call of dire distress.
But if such a recognition as 1ndianap-
oils has made. became of universal
practice. how different the tale might
be. should such a calamity again be-
fall he nation.
So heartily do the citizens of Indi-
ana's capital enter into this spirit OF
municipal gratitude that a movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22
S O C. E T Y

the very first chapter NJ Kaku describes
the correct drinking of tea as a ritual
and a ceremony and not to be lightly
tossed off between bites of buttered
toast or hot scenes.
10 drink tea with a heavy meal. as
Americans habitually take it. the Jap
anese expounder considers a most helm
Gus astronomical crime. Stories of the
American forces who became chummy
with Tommy Atkins. convince the ma
iority of the people here that the Briton
is a confirmed tea drinker and it is
something of shock to hear critics
lament the decline Of the native of today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22

cream or sweetening. Several cups per-
form a higher grade of service for the
nerves than one, and a cup several
times in busy afternoon whether of
mental or physical exertion, will triple
ones output of energy and endurance
Lord AStor of Cliveden has just
purchased from a disseminated owner
the splendid red deer domain of the
island of Jura known to all huntsmen
as Ardalussa and which figures con-
spicuously each year when the nim-
rods begin to spin their yarns. The
island of Jura is on the northern
Scottish coast and it played sta"
role in the border wars and in the
privateering of later period. 1t en-
tiers the life of that renowned Ameri-
can hero. John Paul. in the days when
he served under the black flag of a
pirate The estate of Ardalussa be-