davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-10
Como ,neior0r eI cuts

Para poser una tez que inspire admiration
todo el mundo, es necesario estar al corriente de
todo 10 relacionado con Ia lnaturaleza de la piel
y sus necesidades.
Cerci6rese en- que consiste su condici6n amor
NAL. les acaso que esta muy grasiento? iSe
yolyiendo aspero? talvez que los poros
de Ia nariz y Ia barba Sc han dilatado dando
aquellas parties una apariencia desagradable?
clidadosamente v apliquese el tratanliento de
Woodbury. especialmente fornulado para rene
diar aquella condicion anornal.
La piel sigue un proceso de renovacion con
tfnuo. Las celulas cutaneas Sc renuevan cons
tantemente. Las viejas, muertas va, desapare-
cen otras nuevas vienen ocupar su lugar. 81
Sc comienza hoy mismo a usar el tratamiento
apropiado Se lograra que este CUTS nuevo que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-10
Cinco de los mas famosos
tratamientos para ell CUTS

Cults sensitvos-Un hafcnsiemfO para e9OS
Manchas eImperfecciones del CutsCcso elirsiacrlGs
EspnilasrT,Cesno sq;tds7aSs @ao 9 .1esp sa
gaseneoy arz 1usrosa co1res;r esta anonsa0:
Poroos end rduciEos q so.sr d ts5sg
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-10

.fa 4nShIq8g eja44rsce4es 49, Il
~ Ss43L5plG uTe1aLyss Ire
constantemente Sc esta fernando, adquiera la
c0ntextura delicada de teFciopelo tan deseada.--
C6fhiencese inmedatamerte el tratamiento y
sfgase alpie della letrace fey ertusiasrno. Antes
de que transcurra ml4cho tempo, sorprendera
mucho la admirable mejorfa que ha tenido Ia
piel y Ia exquisite suavidad delicadeza que el
uso asfduo del Jabon Facial de Woodbury. ofrece.
sa Estosfamosos tratamientos de Woodbury. han
sido de muy valiosa utilidad a miles de mujeres
hombres para corregir las mas comunes afec-
clones del cutis FL folleto envuelto con cada
pastilla de Jab6n Facial de Woodbury., contiene
todos estos tratamientoS en- detale adernas de
muchos consejos cientlficos acerca del n1odo
como Sc debe cuidar la tez y Ell cuero cabelludo.
Este famoso jabon, fabricado en- los Estados
Unidos de America esta de venta en- todas las
droguerias, farmacias establecimientos de
periumeria. ST no Sc puede obtener en- su loca-
lidad, dirfjase Gaspar r. Aguilar Unico Agente
de The Andrew Jergens CO.. Hato Rey, Rio
Piedras, Puerto Rico.
Una n1uestra de jab0n,s ell foHefO descrip-
two de los fannosos tratan1ientOs y H1ues-
tras del PoIyo Facial, Ia Cren1a Facial y
eICoId Cream de Woodbury. So enviaran
a quien los soLcite, aIrecibode IS 5centaYos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-10
Poros dilatados. de Ia nariz
PorOs GldfGdOS
de la nGriSyc como
redacirt0s

Poros dilatadoss de la nariz
ses Como TedacirI0s sts,} ss,,,.
fExprfmase un paiio que haya sido sue
riaerjidouen aqua bien caliente, ehjas
bonelocon el Jab6n Facial deWoodbury
apliquese la cara. Una vez que los
poros Sc hayan dilatado con el calor,
fricci6nese suavemente con una nueva
jabonadura de Woodbury.. Repita- este
varias Veces, suspendiendo
Ia operacion tan pronto como "a
nariz de n1uesfras de sensibilidad.
lTeffnine frotando la anariz con un pedazo
de hielo por espacio de medic minute.
Naturalmente, no Sc puede esperar
geliminar por complete en- una semana el
resultado de ahos de descuido y negli-s
gencia. Pero gaeltratauiiento con per-
sistencia. Los poros iran reduciendose
gradualmente hasta quedar en- su estado
normal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-10

Por 6centavos enviaremos uni jabon
de ;niIestra, (suhciente para una se-'
mana D 10 dias de cualquiera de los
tratarnientos de Woodbury., junto
con.el folleto que contiene los trata-
inientos. Por 5centavos remitiremos
elfolleto Y muestras del Jabon Facial,
el Po1yo Facial, la Crena Facial vel
Cold Cream de Woodbury.. Diriiasea
The Andrew .Jergens Co, Dept. E
Spring Grove Avenue, Cincinnati,
Ohio, z. U. de A.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-06

afraid 10 change
igurcs without accuracy arc
harmful declared Nj Koch in point
ing out Tho fundamental elements ot
adequate business records Mudcrn -.
cord keeping II analytical Good ie.
cords must include irst f. ruinpl't, PEE.
cod 80 all transactions. s'uud q sum.
mary q figure information. third I.u,.
itiN, prupi 90 accuracy
Going iniu further explanation 81
fp.,incn record plans Mr. ko,h vsrd
illustrative schedules l'cid'd upon h
tho Harvard :, hood ct BUSINESS Nu
minigrltiun ,uU hy various merchants
ana manufacturers associations
Mt h,,h concluded his appearance
with the BUSINESS lnsiitut" With his
lecture last night Nj Trivia sprahs
last tunight on ~. suhl"rt frui',t.
INK the Home Town Front
ihtv~ numbers hy the orchestral
club istfuf, the lectures last night "''
lighted the audience ana brought AZ
ltaufr which certainly iuNlt,S more
extended recital hy TINS gifted urw 90
gnuiytuuu. The msuih'rs who paftt,
ifat.d lBst uistt were Mi, E,'h"l
heudill. piano. Mr. Blu,h', Thhip
and Nirnl Tu'g.in Niolins g Nillr :
smith. ,urn,t. Jess. Rogers att" ana
o. a. Humphreys. flute
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-06
DEFEAT CONCEDED
BY SENATOR CORE
LEAD or FERRIS. IIIs OPPONENT,
SLIGHTLY REDUCED ny
LATE RErt rms.

By Associaitd Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug Senator
Thomas \ Gore. who late today conced.
81 his defeat as candidate Tor the Dem.
ocratic senatorial nomination. said to.
night h. would go 90 New York soon
on a brief business trip and planned
then e. GO on 20 Washington. Mrs
Gore. when asked whether the family
expected to return 60 l.awton. their
home said. we shall continue 10 make
oklahoma our home"
She said they eNpecud 20 spend part
Of their time In Washington.
4 new tabulatl0n IN the results 81
Tuesdays primary had not hs-n made
lat. today. \ tabulation by the Daily
Oklahoman early to-day showed Gore
had cut the lead II Scott Ferris "a
20 $50 votes The tahulation showed
ans ~ thu . -os precincts tn the state
r,poriing. giving Ferris 9l2is and
Gore s.i99
Thirtynine counties have furnished
complete reports Three counties have
not reported ~ all
judge = u. SNank continues o. lead
nov = Stafford IN the Fifth district
Democratic congressional nomination
race. With only two precincts not re.
parting the vote was. Swank l0.iis.
stafford = ~.
In the sixth district Democratic
race. Elmer Thomas had a Lead Of 500
votes for the congressional nomination.
Two.thirds ~ the precincts had report.
I'd AMI gave Thomas s..G3 and Champ
Jones 5.ssO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-06
HEAVY RAINFALL
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
PRECIPITATION FOR AUGUsT
FAR N.ONE AVERAGE or
PAST FEW YEARS

Tho total rainfall In Amarillo We'd
n'sday night was $50 inches accord.
INK 90 the l"cal weather bureau. whirh
WAS the n"1vi"H since September ~.
1919. when there was rainfall III
1903 inches. August su far has 81 vi
IN inch over Us normal precipitation
on the first day ~ the month - ~ an
inch fell ANA on the following day lis
inches which together with Wcdncsli }
nights precipitation makes 3,2 nrhrs
tn" average FOR the month ~ 2ki
Wednesday nights rain extended
over the ,utirc Panhandle but az no
place was u heavier 'hnn "a Amarillo
Coed rain WIS reported at rhildrrss
and from here tu Claiming Reports
are that ahot i.5O in,hos f.ll from lie.
man o. Glhzier on the Santa be. 81
plainvioW ih"r, was an men. ana NJ
snyder ud Swc,tWdtcr 1bui so IL ~
inch.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-06
NEURALCIC PAINS


Hamin's Wizard on d q safe aol
effective treatment for headache and
neuralgia Rubbed In where the pain
10, u acts - q tonic TO the tortured
nerves ard almost invariably bsmss
quick reliet
Its besiing, antiseptie qualities e.n
always be relied upon 70 prevent In
lection, or other serious results from
spfains, bruises, cuts, burma bites
and stinga Just as good, too, fog
sore feet, stiff neck, frost biteS cold
sores and eanker sorea
Get Il from druggists for 30 oents,
II not satisfied return the bottle anf
get your money back
Ever eonstipated or have sich
headaeheie Just try Wizard LveS
Whips pleasant little pink pifla =
eentA CuAfanteed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-06
BROWN WILL WREsTLE
TEXAS CHAMP TONIGHT

Frank Brown. Spanish champion
midd"weight wrestler. and Hi,klu.
berg 81 san Antunio. will wrestlr 20
n" new amusement PARK tonight 40
o'clock. under the autsplr,s IT the
W.. rii 'tf..'p club Brown hI.
wres,led twice recently Ia Amarillo.
turuwing car, Robinson ana Kid 30.
ton Hickl"b,rg o. said tu b, u god
wrestler and u l. predicted by lr,al
fans that D." viii give the Splnard
"a hard match
P.ouniuafi's will be- In the form -
hUXing bouts between Mike TWldd, q
ard CUNT Tdylor Tor five rounds, and
Claude Clary and -. V. Weight Tor
,ignt rounds.
\ platform has ben erected iu front
Of the grandstand at the park and Vs..
De lighted by electricity Tor the oc'
ca-i"n. TIL" platform II ~ constructed
mat u can T." moved aside when not
in use.
The athletic club announces that II
iS its purpose To- give exhibitions 81
clean spurts here every week ur tw,
pc id''i proper lOrll support ~ given
The United States. Great Britain and
Gtrfunny produce No per cent uf the
wards iTun and steel output.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-06
WEATHER

Rain. l.in inches.
Highest y~sterda In 1919. i0i. lnwcs'.
. Highest yesterday. 40. lowest. ~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-06
GRAIN MAN SAYS COX
STRONG N CALIFORNIA

The Democrats have gained great
strength IN California since the par
,y's convention Of SIN Franc iscO, ac
cufding Ia the opinion uf J. y. bens.
ley. Amarillo grain dealer. who viii
Mrs Beasley ana his two daughters
Agnes and Mary. returned from ms
weeks TIP ~ that stat" this week
Mr.. Bsasley declared b" heard many
former republicans In California NJ,
they intneded 10 support the Cox
h,us",-lt tickle. This fall and he be
iicycs the party's standard bearers
viii get considerable support from such
elements IN all states
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-06
BAKER WILL APPEAL
VAGRANCY CONVICTION

Nuii.' NJ appeal was given hy 7. a.
EIarr, who was convicted en- charga
ct valruuyy ~ Jusii,, of the Peace G..
q. Lands court YESTERDAY ~" was
fiu'd ~ and COSTS. makiuh total II
s!i'5. Tie was arrested Monday by
sheriff Burton Roach
When questioned uy sheriff Roach
before his arrest Monday. Baker tod
him he had been ~ Amarillo only .
'"url" uf days. and that h. had aa
room. according a. the evidence. ON ~
witness stand yesterday Baker tcsti
feed that he was somewhat intoxicated
90 IN" time he talked with the sheriff
and never knew him la De- an office;
llr said he was from Wichita Falls AMI
came here Ia secure employment
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-06
DIR GOS>EIL TALKS At
SALVATION ARMY HALL TODAY

Dr. GOsncll. who ~ here with the
BilIv conference hcltg held AZ the
Tabernacle BAPTIST church viii talk ON
IA. Second Coming ~ christ 40 thu SH
walton Army hall to-day 10 l.ls uriu'N.
b. -.t,- tuli ttr t,lair 90 The Lord j.
Imminent. ui chat every Christian
sh.lId .,,N 200. i'Iru.fiNf 90 th' S.t'.r
tui.. tu watch BOO url,f that they may
MOI 90, found urrtat,.
u D. MS belief that prophecy .s being
rawdiy lI.iilI,d in tHu CREST wui id
movements iu Europe and Asia.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-06
Humidity Dsta

and saturday. partly cloudy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-06
NEW RESTAURANT WILL
OPEN ON POLK STERE1

The building al az Polk Street for.
M rly occupied by Ongs cigai sior" and
pool hall has b,-cn leased hy ! u Ar.
nett; proprietor ~ the Crystal cafe.
Tor new restaurant II fixtures arrive
in time Mi Arn"ti plans Ia open the
u'W cafe hy th- f.rst of September.
tn" restaurant will contain seven
table, IN addition to the lunch counter
according tu present plans IL will bee
tquipIsd "a the basis " the Kansas
city Waffle House. said Mr.. Arnett.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-06
IMPORTANCE or CONTROLLED CREDITS
STRESSED BY SPEAKERS At BUSINESS
INSTITUTE; SESSION TOCLOsE TODAY

Credit " like fire" said VIM r.
Koch. at the Business institute last
night IN hts lecture on Chatting the
business Voyage
"Cnder Control fire n one u mans
most useful most Indispensable 81.
wants" CONTINUED Mr kooh in explain.
ing his comparison When u rnts be-
yond control h bec.imes instantly q 10
siructi,e ana meI A. - demon. And
credit IL Just a. helpful ana dangerous
a servant In business
Retail creiiis arc peculiar. sid
Pryor Irwin. who spoke iT go 90,
business institute last night I l,iug
On the subject az The Measure nf a
Merchant"
'FOr Instance a contractor may
come into lumber Yard end nay "a,
t~rial which h. makes irIo some uth"t
article m value, q holts, p'thlps. ana
under his w,rkmau-hip ans sup"T,is
knn. the lumber purchased tguuIl :
added yalu. u NAV o. that the finish
ed article u mole drair.thls. more "a.
pable. aud mofe merchandise than
the article Id ard IL may g.. not l.,
that the seller q the aiti,l. originally
has security fol the credit -Ntrnd' a
Rut take another article ~ urtul ssi's
like. for instance. pair Of shoes Tho
customer buys them. puts them 'u
and wears them . few days They have
little value then to anyc.. except O.
the person who bought them They
have no merchandise value 90 the
inea IN" sid mem II" must ''li"lhN
look 70 something else ''i TIE s''''''
" o. MS money
Both speakers AZ W" lhsNi"' ''''
bight went ihio the u"poi t'h', 81 ''4'
uull.1 oiedits W 'uSlN'~ any w
ial Importance :" 'ois''h' ana 'i,,.
hkem pcf s.hh sNl'.N.''". %
Ai'er al, hoch ',,u'' WI"
tfr scselon Ls' hi-h' p i""'.' ~
men remained TO 20 INTO q gu''''."
Sfrioh WITH AT N'.n az ".,
hah te'u'tAsiN %" VIZ ''i'' =, ~
meeuhk 10 "u5oN'u
VIC houI " -. -
ereculINes pi's,h' - 80.
rssso"s WIN "' ''''
"c.s' ...u,. ..t.., 49,. d,
"H Hn'" ssls,,'',s .'.,,,,.
ga. ,credt ass.c'A.''h' thv ann .,''
neen.s 80 -, 80 IL.
"a u.oe eTeun I'N"'u
iol Va Nv" ""
N.sn y Vhu .-.v-, -
Misplaced credit. uncontr'H'i cteu'
y huf.s euseo'nsts ,nu n"' - 't'''''' ~,
ities. oecaaIeu h1, iIN'n' anu , w .,,,'
90 an nonest wan W minimum ul'''s
wnete ne ONE tohI ust'u
VINO "As praStca"F luleu /" 49,
away. oeaa otat' %'Oausr !" uH'''''
hs.nt ocruit ~ 49, ~" a Sna'''s -,
We al wantsu h's
ar. Twin. anu We a" ~ " w,
We al NAhteu OUT ",ohey su W 'N
mol set tecauSe ne ulun ~ .
ana cousdn cItI sci an"au eh"ssn 20
pay up even. DO you thihh " ne'l'u
uAt man oy er'eIus mn ~ ~, ,'n
ecEiats 10 you thihh W nvu'u az
hurt MIN u se nad seusht ihlvi alAll.l
noh hlm an" a"ou' h,,' VIM ~'.'1
nave shno ~ seh .,n' ''.''s -" ~.
nceded ana could reas4lan'y lay lo'
There "a sueh thihs as gr'uhg -
basy insiue rtote anu stasHNs NsF
q Nore % Iohs tiu ar. HHn u'i
thc man ru.hihs "a. $50 ,s.'s ~ ~.
h~ct Win tHe n'"s' H"i,I.,", e.'' ~.
IN nus community anu u"n 80 ~
set " tnst sns MS nni"'ls an ,'' ..s'
~ ms community ale o-'ss.e ..
te mas 70 sc' eus'Sn''Is my ~ 80,
iot one tnihs e'1 "e "@s ~ '"
A.sy pseaseu' ,,-. -. ,,...,..,,,
ns'. s a., nn An c,.,+si,,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-06
Mexican Fined so Is.

4 iire u $50 20 Was entered In luS
ticr ~ the Peac. G. q. lands cour
Yesterday against Mexican fur rid
ing a motorcycle on the sidewalk
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-06

The Aissaoua. Mohammedan sect,
claim immunity from physical harn
and absolute insensibillty to pain ~
all kinds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-07
The Big Thing

Old Bill Strengthened up and gazed in
to the blue,
An aeroplane was fiyink in all its
glory,
Bilrs thoughts flew too-he later was
to rue -.
= THAT he hadn't kept his thoughts
down in his dofy. - =.
Bill was lobster fishing and he had
caught a lot
A wrestling. fighting. biting bunch
they were,
The champion of this lot fought clean
through his prison pot.
While old Bill continued gazing in
the air.
My! what a big one" said Bill Junior
in the bow.
Said Bill senior, It's the biggest
ever yet.
Admiration Ger his brow, young Bill
gaZed on the row,
While the champion crawled from
out his prison wet
Now this fighting lobster bold was as
angry as could be
And before the smaller Bill could
sound alarm,
It's claws were grimly set and second
later met
In the muscles of the bigger Bills
bare arm.
Twas big lobster and big big bite
Twas by far the biggest yell Bill
ever gave
And the big big shock made the little
dory rock,
Spilling Holsters. pots, and both Bills
in the wave.
The aeroplane scared by and into the
distance flew
Till it soon was but little tiny
Speck
While the lobster hunters bold, the
young one and the old,
Were the center of one beautiful big
wreck.
They fioundered around, they splashed
and kicked about
Till eventually they climbed into
the dory
They should not have fallen out, of
that there is no doubt.
But let Bill point out the moral oil
this story.
"Wa-ar says old Bill. his mustache
chewing,
mo more You'll get he falling in
the sea,
The biggest thing I'm viewing, is the
work that 1 am doing,
1t matters not how little it may be.
Frank Rigney in Boys Life for June:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-07
RACING BOARD PICKED
BY RlTCHIE, IS REPORT
Howard Bruce, John X. Shaw And
Jeryis Spencer Said To Be Gov
ernor'S. Slate. Hundreds After
Positions.

Governor Ritchie, it is understood,
has selected the members OF the new
Racing Commission, but it is not
known yet whether all of the men he
| is said to have in mind will be able
10 serve.
Those who are believed to be the
Governors choice for the body that
is to control racing in Maryland are:
Howard Bruce, president OF the
Bartlett Hayward Company and one
of the directors of the Federal Re-
serve Bank for this (the Fifth) dis
trict.
John X. Shaw, president of the
Century Coal Company, and during
the war, head of the Federal labor
organization for this territory.
Jervis Spencer, secretary OF the
| Maryland Trust Company. and a
| well-known horseman and clubman.
All these men are fond of racing
| and anxious to see it put on as hlgn
a plane as possible, but none is in
terested financially in race tracks.
Mr.. Shaw generally has box at the
Pimlico meets.
1t is said that Governor Ritchie is
practically anxious TO put this late
| for the Racing Commission through,
although some doubt was expressed
yesterday as to whether Mr. Shaw
! would consent 10 serve.
1t is believed that Mr.. Spencer
will be designated chairman OF the
commission. This position pays
$4,000 a year. The other members
of the commission. one of whom
must be Republican, receives $1,000
a year Mr.. Shaw, if he accepts, will
be the Republican member.
Not for years has there been so
many applicants for any place or set
of places within the gift OF the Gov
ernor as there have been for places
! on the Racing Commission. Cover
nor Richie simply has been beselg-
ed by friends of the applicants and
the applicants themselves. Several
hundred men have felt particularly
qualified for the positions, and as
many more to accept places within
the gift of the commission itself.
! The secretaryship has been partlcu-
! larly sought after.
Among the active candidates for
| places on the commission are: Elmer
J. Cook, of Towson, who was at An
! napolis most of the last session or
the Legislature as representative
of the Bowie racetrack. He was the
first candidate in the field and had
announced himself even before the
Burke bill had passed the Senate.
A. J. Cummings, of Montgomery,
! better known as "Cy' was another
early candidate Marion Mckee, un-
| til recently a member of the Balti-
more Board of Election Supervisors,
was another. E. A. Fuller, or
Hyattsville was after one OF the
| places, and w. Hanson Robertson, OF
Baltimore made an active campaign
for a commissionship.
Among others whose names have
been mentioned in connection with
the places are those of Col. Stuart
S. Janney who drew the Racing Com
mission bill; Ra Parr, who is owner
Of number of race horses and is in
the racing business; Spalding L. Jen-
k1ns, manager of the Laurel track;
former Adjt.-Gen. Henry M. War
field former State Senator James j.
Archer. of Hartford county, and Sen
ator ]. Royston Stifier, of Hartford.
None of these men, however, were
applicants, and none of those slated
were applicants,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-07
why PRICES ARE ON
THE DOWNWARD MOVE.
AdmOnitiOn OF The Saving Division
OF The United States Treasury
Being Needed By The Public.

Well, prices have started to go
down. The window displays and ad-
vRrtisements of merchants all over
the United States demonstrate that
fact. WHY? Because the good
kind profiteer wishes to lift the bur-
den of the high cost of living from
the long suffering public? Not SO
you could notice it.
E Prices are being reduced because
the profiteer is scared TO death. He
is frightened of the only thing that
he or any merchant fears-that peo
pie will not buy. Prices are being
reduced because the people OF Amer
lea at last are learning the lesson SO
persistently dinned into their ears
by the Saving Division of the
Treasury, that they themselves con-
troll prices through economy, wise
buying, saving and safe investment.
The peak of extravaganza and reck
less buying, it is estimated, was
sfeached last October. Up to that
time, people were buying regardless
iof price, consulting only their de-
ssires of the moment. The moment
they began 10 hesitate on paying un-
heard of prices, the profiteers felt
lost and when the general public be-
gan to say by their action, Il will
4efrain from buying until prices are
reduced or go without" the fear of
joyerstocked shelves of unsold goods
brought a reduction.
The present reduction in prices is
but beginning of movement which
will cease far more abruptly than 1t
Started unless the control and lntiu-
iRnce gained by the buyers of America
lis maintained through economy, say
ing and safe investment. On the
hand prices should and would be re-
duced to normal if the buyers main
tain their determination to restrict
what they will buy ond how much
they will pay.
Ii Restriction along one line, how
lever will be useless if the money TO
conserved is dissipated in other
lines. 1t must be utilized as cap
ital TO finance increased production
of necessities which has not yet
Caught pace with demand. 1t can
be so used only through safe invest
ment.
One investment exists which will
both safeguard sums saved until op-
lportunities for buying improve and
which cannot depreciate in value.
That investment is in Government
Saving Securities, War Saving
Stamps and Treasury Saving Certl-
ficates. They are as safe as the ma
tion for they are backed by the ma
lions strength and they cannot de-
preciate in price because they are al
ways redeemable at The price paid
for them plus interest.
BUY W.S.S.--.-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-07

twenty-five (25) per cent addeo
TO this list on Cord Tires. q
CAMBRIDGE VULCANIZING CO.,
Phone GOA
40 Race street Cambridge, MO.