davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-08

est to buy-and buy NOW. In this way
confidence will be created and it will
stimulate business as nothing else will.
You should buy from the merchants;
the merchants from the jobbers; the
jobbers from the manufacturers. The
manufacturers would then be able to
give employment to thousands of work.
men and could purchase their raw ma
terial from the farms, mills and the
mines, and thus give employment to
thousands of other employees, and these
employees would then buy from the mer-
chants, and so-an endless chain.
Our country has more money at present
than ever before in it's history and all
that is needed to make business is con-
fidence.
The whole world has been thrown into
a near panic and we have suffered bust
ness depression, and matters have been
made infinitely worse by Calamity
howlers," but our troubles are largely
physiological. What we need is con-
fidence and conservative optimism,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-08
lake it year of wise spending by buying
of those needed things for comfort of
self and home thereby bringing business
back to normally in sixty days.
Buu What You Need NOU

Do you realize what's happening? The
public is on buying strike" A "buy-
ing strike" to nation is what ''hun-
ger strike" is to IAN individual. Bust
ness is languishing today; and why?
Because demand has fallen off? No,
sir! Because there is lack of capital to
carry on? Not at all. The demand is
there, but you are Sitting it. The Uni
ted States and Canada have ample
capital, and plenty of labor eager to
work.
The public is like moody, prosperous
individual, hanging around the house
with money in his pocket, wanting lots
of things, needing lots of things, but
harboring an obsession that he won't
spend his money till prices come down
to where they were six years ago.
Prices didn't go up in day. They can't
come. down in day Prices went up
gradually from 1914 to 1919. Prices
went up step at time. They can't
come down by the banister. They must
come down the same way they went up.
The reason we were able to finance the
war so well was because business was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-08

good-people bought and sold. The
only way we can PAY for the war is
by buying and selling-trading. And,
moreover, prices ARE down-for many
commodities they are already down to
lower level than they should behring's
are selling for less than they cost to
make. That is an impossible situation
If you won't buy the things the other
fellow makes, HE can't buy the things
YOU make. That is reasonable, is it
not? And if he doesn't buy the things
you make, the shutters will soon be up
on YOUR place of business. Those who
are insistently determined to wait until
things crash" before they buy are not
doing humanity a service. For nobody
can sell things long at a loss.
The prices of overcoats, shoes, furni-
ture, tires and, in fact, all other COM
modities are based on the cost of raw
materials, labor, freight, etc, and
profit to those who make, handle and
sell them.
Your livelihood and prosperity are
bound up in the livelihood and pros
perity of other men-you can't deny
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-08
The KilUanis Motto Ls---" 1--WE BuiId''

coupled with the determination to go
ahead. Can we do this? | say we can.
Let everybody pull together and don't
wait for George to do it. When?
RIGHT NOW
If you don't buy, you can't expect the
next fellow to buy-and he won't |!
What's the result? Poor business, thou
sands of failures, hundreds of thou
sands of unemployed, hard times for
everyone. What's the remedy? BUY
NOW! Buy your full normal purchases
of the essentials, but-BUY!
If you don't buy essentials now, you're
helping to create business disaster, for
prices will come down with "a thud.
If you do buy now, prices which have
already been lowered will continue to
come down-but slowly and safely to
your business and the country's bust
ness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-08

What is needed in this country more
than any other thing today is confidence
we have the money and the resources.
The whole world has been undergoing
this period of readjustment, as all in
flation must be done away with and
dollar will then be worth one hundred
cents.
Labor is beginning to realize that
days pay demands days work. and
inefficiency and Indifference, together
with Stacking, will no longer be toler-
ated Profiteering as practiced during
the high markets will not be tolerated
either.
With capital willing to take reasona-
bly, fair profit; with labor realizing it's
responsibility, all we need is cooperation
on the part of the buying public to make
business as usual
Conservative buying should be univer-
sally practiced. Extravaganza and use
less spending should not be INDUCED in.
1t is the duty of everyone and in the
interest of all and for their own inter-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-08

that point There is nothing funda-
menatlly wrong with the country-we
have bountiful crops, ample money,
capable heads and hands But we
can't survive buying strike" never
theless. Business is a gigantic organi-
cation, kept alive and active by trade
coursing through it's veins. When trade
stops circulating, business dies. Your
particular trade can't flourish in
splendid isolation. The articles you
make can't sell to men "out of a job"
True thrift is always wise, but a stub
born refusal on the part of the public
to buy the things they need NOW is
simply slowing down the wheels of
commerce that feed and clothe and
house us ALL.
If you are on buying strike, forget
it," Go out and buy today the things
you need, for the prices are down. If
you are waiting for them to come down
further tomorrow or next day or next
month, you may not THEN be in a
position to buy.
Reproduced by permission Of Smith, Denne g.
Moore, General Advertising Agents, Toronto and
Montreal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-08

eff with life the spirit Kwans with its
Build
organization Warren Harding, President the
States, NIembe of Marian, Ohio Kwans Club
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-08

CHARLES M. SCHWAB, New York. Chairman of
of present
known before, result
whole
waster 1t has large of its liquid wealth
a where by
which steady of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-08

CHAS. H. MARKHAM, Chicago President Illinois
Railroad There
a o. in
following the
ereviva
have wholesome reaction line of business which
founded
lumber trade believe the tide
20 during
and months"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-08
From Men Who Know

w. P. G. HARDING, Governor of the Federal Re
Board THE country has recovered its normal state We
n old
extravagance living beyond Nor troubled
pessimism, people
1
development that
apprehension the
Informed badly expanded
rapidly reaching level and approaching sound and
basis banking situation We the
danger point We have better understanding conditions
EBERT H. GARY New York, Chairman of Board
United Corporation Il and confident
the L been time Conditions
than months The wonder they have
Conditions abnormal minds
thoughtful people disturbed This of result
terrible time through.
success"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-08
HON HUGH M. CALDWELL, Mayor of S

Washington: year finds
Northwest
substantial
midst period readjasment
it's condition precedent better
fast slowly the final result will be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-08
R. S. HEIGHT, New Orleans President Hiberna


States THE light OF day front gloom behind First
the bleeding ravaged heaviylade victorious
like has the right spirit Thankful
abroad,
gratitude which will
ability, already
CHARLES H SABIN New York. President Guar
Trust Company Those
existing situation feel that declining
and liquidation is Although there
10 be N
years they a
prices business opportunities"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-08
EDWARD cooKINGHAM Portland Ore. Presi-

dent Laad Triton Bank As general conditions it quite
and look for better condition in almost all lines
industry
Will
relieved the handicap
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
Ohioans at Ball Unveil
Portrait of Harding

Tributes to Warren G. Harding,
followed by the unveiiing of a large
portrait of "ohio's Favored Son."
were the principal features of the
Ohio inaugural ball held at Rausch-
er's last night, under the auspices
Of the alumni of Ohio colleges.
Representative Simeon D. Fess, of
Ohio, presided over the ceremonies
attending the unwilling of the Hard
ing portrait. Brief addresses were
delivered by L. H. Hart, Represent
ative Addison Smith, of Idaho; Rep
resentative Warren Gard. Of Ohio
Judge ]. J. Woodmansie, of the
Ohio Superior Court. Of Cincinnati:
Representative C. Ellis Moore. OF
Ohio.
Representatives of the various
colleges and schools represented
furnished a program Of stunts"
A committee of Ohio State legis-
lators. sent here to represent the
Buckeye State at the inaugural GER
emonies attended the ball. They
were Senator Joseph r. Gardner. Of
Cincinnati; Senator A. W. Deweese,
Of Piqua; Senator p. e. whittemore,
OF Akron; Senator Childs Brand, of
Urbana; Senator Henry Endly, of
Mansfield; Senator william NJ. Mill
err. of Dresden; Representative Ed
ward H. Boylan. of Akron: Z. r.
Hazard. of Columbus; Represents
tive John l. Schrimpers Of Cincin-
natl.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
COOLIDGE TAKES HIS POST,
HE AYERS, SURE OF HARMONY
AND SENSITIVE TO THE RIGHT
Vice President in Brief Inaugural Extols
Beauties of American Constitution.

Five generations ago there. was
revealed to the people Of this ma
tion = new relationship between
man and man, which they declar-
ed and proclaimed In the Ameri-
can Constitution. Therein they
recognised q legislature empower
ed to expressthe will of the people
In law, q judiciary required to
determine and state such law, and
an Executive charged with secur-
ing obedience to the law. all hold
ing their once not by reason Of
some superior force. but through
the duly determined conscience Of
their countrymen.
To the House, close to the heart
of the nation. renewing its whole
membership by frequent elections.
representing directly the people,
rejecting their common purpose,
has been granted q full measure
of the power Of legislation and
exclusive authority to originate
taxation. To the Senate, renew
ing it's membership by degrees,
representing in part the sovereign
States. has been granted not only
a full measure of the power Of
legislation, but. u possible, far
more important functions. To It
Is intrusted the duty of review.
that to negotiation there may be
added ratification and to appoint
ment approval. But its greatest
function Of all. too little mention
ed and too little understood,
whether exercised in legislation or
reviewing. is the preservation Of
liberty. Not merely the rights Of
the majority - they little need
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05

protection - but the rights Of
the minority. from whatever
source they may be assaiied. The
great object for US to seek here
for the Constitution Identifies the
Vice Presidency with the Senate
10 to continue to make this cham
Der. as IL was intended by the
fathers. the citadel Of liberty. An
enormous power 10 here confer
red. capable of much good or III.
open II may be to abuse. but nee
essary. wholly and absolutely
necessary. to secure the required
result.
Whatever it's faults, whatever
Its human imperfections. there 10
no legislative body In all history
that has used its powers with
more wisdom and discretion. more
uniformly for the execution of
the public will. or more in har-
mony with the spirit Of the au-
thority Of the people which has
created II. than the United States
Senate. I take up the duties the
people have assigned me under
the Constitution - which we can
neither enlarge nor diminish-of
presiding over this Senate, agree
ably to its rules and regulations,
deeply conscious that IL will con-
tinue to function In harmony with
its high traditions as a great de-
Lucrative body. without passion
and without fear. unmoved by
ciamor. but most sensitive to the
right, the stronghold Of govern
ment according to the law. that
the vision of past generations
may be more and more the reality
Of generations yet to come. =
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
Gospel of Lofty American Nationalism
Proclaimed in Stirring Inaugural Address
POLICIES URGED
BY HARDING

No dIreetiss Of sld-wsria psli-
cies.
No permsnent military al
lIances, political cennitaents or
eeonomic obligations which viii
subject cur decisions 10 foreign
authority.
Formulatioa OF m association
OF nations for conference.
Recommendation leoking to-
ward approximate disarma-
ment.
Creation Of machinery for me-
diafion. coneiliation and arbitra-
fion OF international disputes.
Cisriacntion OF international
law,
Creation Of q world court.
/ Resistance 10 assaults on civi-
lizafion.
Promotion Of internatie..i
trade.
Reduction Of asnsrmaI expen-
dftures.
Administratfon efficiency.
Lightened tax burdens, SQUAD
commercial practices and aae-
suate credit facilities.
Sympathetic concern for agri-
cultural problems.
q Abolition, OF government ex-
periments In business.
Industrial peace.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
Boyhood Friends
OF Warren" Visit |,
Him a President

The youns boy who forty years
aso followed the pillow over hts
fathers farm at Blooming Grove.
Ohio. last night. a. President Of the
United states. took hundreds Of his
old friends on q personally conduct
ed tour OF the white House
The chums Of his boyhood. and
neighborhood friends. with whom
he has grown up In Marion. were
the first TO enter the stately Exec
utive Mansion shortly after War
rem O. Harding had taken the oath
OF once.
There was 'orley- Rspp. Dick
Crissinger, "Bill" Prendergast and q
throng Of others who have known
warren" since long before the days
he was ever heard Of outside Of
his county.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
Marshall in Scintillating Talk -
Declares He Has Kept Faith No
Matter What His Shortcomings

debauch of greed. gambling. or
improvidence feel the fever of
frenzied need.
Take Text from Scriptures.
The life Is more than meat and
the body is more than raiment. II
is of minor Importance who holds
the wealth of the nation il the
hearts Of all its people beat with
true historic American throb. The
clothes may mark but the clothes
cannot make the gentleman. The
economic rehabilitation of Amer
lea is of vast moment, but the re-
habilitation OF the ancient faith
which upheld the ragged Conti-
nentals. emerged in pristine glory
from the throes of civil war. and
hurled its smiling and undaunted
face against the grim engines of
tyranny upon the fields Of France.
is a far greater work.
1t Is enough-perhaps too much.
Who am to suggest. even
with shame-faced timidity any
thing to you. For eight long
years. crowded with events which
have forever changed the currents
of the worlds history. have
been with you. / came to the end
of them with a feeling of heart
felt gratitude TO you all for those
little, nameless. unremembered
acts of kindness and charity
which have marked your friend
ship and good will. You have
been good TO me. The odor of
your friendship will sweeten any
air that I may breathe. Not one
of you can wish for himself a
kindlier fate than / would give
you IL ! were competent.
Only One Aimi .My Country
go but you remain. leave
with the same insrticulate cry in
my soul with which came TO
you: Ny country. 1t Is no new
nor unusual cry for the American.
but II has. I fear, myriad concepts.
To some II means broad acres and
fertile fields: to many. opportunity
for personal preferment: to a
thoughtless few, the right to utter
every vagrant word which finds
lodgment in a mind diseased: to
the half educated. that democracy
should be governed as soon by the
infants cry as by the prophets
warning. But to me IL is but the
composite voice of all the good
and wise and self-sacriiicing
souls who trod or tread its soil,
calling for that liberty which is
law-encrowned. preaching that
doctrine which seeks not its own,
but the common good and. above
all, warning US by the memory of
the dead and the hope of the un-
born to close our ears to the
mouthings Of every peripatetic re-
former who tells US that the way
to sanctify the Republic is to re-
move every landmark which has
hitherto marked the boundaries Of
national and individual life.
II is no new religion NC need.
Our creed should be: One Lord,
one faith, one baptisf-the Lord
OF Justice, who was with WASH
tngton at Valley Forge, Grant and
Lee at Appomattox. Pershing on
the fields of France; the faith that
under q republican form Of gov
ernment alone. democracy perma-
neently can endure; the baptism
Of that spirit which will not be
content until no man is above the
penalties and no man beyond the
protection of our laws.
Let him who goes and him who
, stays remember that he who saves
his life at the loss of his country's
honor. loses IL. and he who loses
his life for the sake of his coun-
try's honor, saves it.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05

Very shortly I shall have ended
my officiai life as the Constitu-
tional presiding oficer OF this
body. That moment. when II ar
rives. will not mark my demo-
age American citizen, for 1 never
arose above them.
] sprang from the loins OF men
who helped to lay the foundations
of the Republic. At my birth my
father placed upon my baby brow
the coronal OF q free-born Amer
lean citizen. In my youth I was
taught that II i wore IL worthily.
no prince nor potentAte nor cleo
torate could add to or detract
from the honor Of that royal cor.
onet.
may have failed. but ] have
tried to keep the faith. / have
never doubted that, so far as the
principles of civil government are
concerned, the pillars Of Hercules
rest upon the Declaration Of In
dependence and the Constitution
of the United States. To my mind
there Is no beyond. The forms
under which the principles OF the
Republic are administered may
need changes to meet changing
conditions, but the underlying
idea does not. for truth is un-
changing and eternal. What was
SO when the morning stars sang
together will be SO when the An
gel of the Apocalypse appears.
i venture to express this much
of that idea: A government ded-
icated to the inalienable rights
OF man to life. to liberty, and to
the pursuit OF happiness can nnd
its perfect accomplishment only
in representatives brave and
strong enough to rise above the
ambitions, passions and prejudices
OF individuals and groups. Rep
resentative government was in
tended to guarantee these inalien-
able rights of men through the
enactment and enforcement OF
laws calculated to preserve and
promote equal and exact justice
to all men. Religions die because
priests humble their creeds but
have no faith in their gods. Gov
ernments go to wreck because
their statesmen shout aloud their
shibboleths. but let a friendly en-
emy pass the ford.
l freely grant the right of this
people to change our form of gov
ernment and to adopt other basic
principles. but. IL il is to be done,
let 1t be done decently and direct
ly SO that all Of US may know It.
The old faith has already too
many sleek and smiling Josbs
asking of II, rs it well with thee,
my brother!"
While the old order endures let
representatives represent the old
ideals. let 1t be understood that
they are not mere bell boys, SUBJ
tect to calls for legislative cracked
ice every time the victims of q
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05

If YOU are. afflicted with any
form of skin disorder, you are well
acquainted with the flaming, burn
ing itching that these diseases pro-
duce.
So many people continue to suf-
fer from eczema, tetter, and other
forms of skin disease because they
do not seek the source of their suf-
fering, and no disease can be sue
ccssfully co;nbattcd unless attacked
at its source.
Skin. diseases are caused by an
iinpurity or disorder in the blood,
and there is no real and genuine
relief within your reach until such
impurities are removed.
This explains why dissppoint-
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05

and Means Committee. That he rec
ognized that the tariff law must be
adjusted somewhat differently than
formerly to meet new world condi-
tions. he made clear. yet he did not
go far enough in this direction. TO
indicate that he Is prepared to sup
port the proposal for a bargaining
tariff. which American businessmen
engaged in export trade are advo-
eating. as a means Of establishing
reciprocal relations with other
countries.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
OPENS UP GATES
OF WHITE HOUSE
TO EAGER PUBLIC
Mrs. Harding Hastens to
Keep Promise of Last
Summer.

For the first time since war was
declared with Germany on April 6.
1917. the gates OF the White House
were thrown open to the public
yesterday afternoon, when thou
sands swarmed over the lawn and
portico. peeped in windows. at.
tempted to enter the mansion IT.
self. and made themselves thor
oughly at home.
They were prevented from en-
tering the White House by pestsr-
ed policemen. who. for the past four
years. have had little to do besides
look from behind barred gates and
answer all queries with the reply
that none were admitted. Yester-
day they found their hands full in
keeping these visitors from in
truding on the privacy of Presiden,
Harding himself. and from break
ing on pieces of the shrubbery on
the lawn to carry away for souve-
Mrs.
Receive Guests.
The President and Mrs. Harding.
after a luncheon. attended only by
members OF the immediate family
and relatives, spent the afternoon
receiving numerous delegations
representing cities in many section,
Of the country.
The new open door" policy. as
far as the White House Is con.
cerned. is in. accordance with n
promise made In Marion last svm.
mer by Mrs. Harding before Pre,i-
dent Harding was elected and be-
tore she knew that she was to he
come the First Lady of the Land
while walking up Pennsylyani,
avenue In front of the Executive
Mansion last spring Mrs. HARDING
stopped to peep through the gates
at the flock of sheep eroppinr
grass on the lawn. A big poi,cs.
man stepped up on the opnosit.
side of the fence.
You can't stop here. lady" h.
said. NC
Made Promise.
II Warren is elected" she s,is
AZ that time. 'and we 60 TO the
"hite House. the first thing am
going to do is to open those b,g
sstes sS that Keep the public out Of
Mrs. Harding never forget. Thu
gates VIII remain open for at Least
tne next four years and the whit.
mouse Will be visited by crowds -
ians. "ston-
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
Bolivian Provinces Put
Under Martial Lau

BuENos AIRES. March 4.-Four
provinces OF Bolivia are under mar
tiai law following the failure OF q
evolutionary movement at dawn on
Thursday. '''
One regiment of the national
troops mutinied and the leaders
hoped to spread the uprising through
out the rest of the army but they
failed. Martial law has been de-.
ciared In the departments of La Par
oruro' Cochabamba and Potosiu.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
Eruptions of the Skin
Cause Torturous Itching

ment comes from the use Of To-
tions, salves, ointments and other
local remedies.
S.S.S. has given great satisfae-
ton in the treatment of these dis
orders, because IL is such thor
oughly satisfactory blood purifier.
Ii cleanses the blood OF all impuri-
ties, and thus counteracts the ct
fecic Of the germs that attack the
skin.
Begin taking S.S.S. today, and Il
you will write a complete history
Of your case, our medical adviser
will give you expert advice without
charge. Address Chief Medical Ad-
wiser, szz Swift Laboratory. Al
lanta. Ca.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
D. C.. IRISH TO HEAR
CANNED SPEECHES

Members of the American Asso-
citation for the Recognition of the
Irish Republic are requested to at
tend the Robert Emmet celebration
to be held tomorrow at py m. in
Gonzaga Hall. where they will have
the privilege of hearing President
deValera's speech at the Polo
Grounds. New York City, on the oc-
casion of the demonstration in hon
or of Terence MacSwiney. October
3, 1920.
Other records by President de
Valera will also be heard for the
first time in this city.