davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
WOMAN DIRECTS
SIS, 900, 900 BUSINESS.


SIS, ,O0O, 900 BUSINESS.
Miss Sarah Sheridan Is Detroit's
business marvcl--a marvel whose mod
esty but makes her meteoric rise more
praise worthy. She was recently made
vice president and general manager of
the Detroit Edison company in recog-
milton of long, faithful and capable
service. Miss Sheridan yearly spends
nearly $4,000, 900 and oirects the desti-
MES of 500 highly paid men, whose COM
bined salaries annually aggregate $780,
000
company is SIS, 100000. The election
of Miss Sheridan was an acknowledg-
ment of services rendered. For more
than fifteen years she has been gen
cral sales manager of the Edison,
which is one of the largest public ser
vice corporations in the Worio. en'
started her career as telephone OPP
orator.
PROGRESSIVE WOMEN
Mrs. Bertha F. Drsbelle has been ap-
pointed building inspector in st. Louis,
with special supervision over depart
ment stores and other establishments
where many women are employed
Mrs. Raw w. Sundelson, wha ar
rived in America twenty-eight year"
aRo a frIendless Russian immigrant, IL
now the New York manager of one or
tho largest life insurance companies In
the United States.
Ping Wong, aged fifteen years. who
is taking a course in a Cincinnati bust
ness college. will. when s1e graduates.
be the only fullfledged Chinese stenos-
rapher in the United States.
Mrs. Henry Topping. who - aot1nl -
Interpreter to Mime Ha1ama while IN this
country and who has lived in japan
many years. makes the statement that
not many persons know that japan has
had kindergartens for as long . tine
as America has.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
WITH THE WOMEN OF TODAY

The royal faster is always a big per-
and the fairy kingdom, but the profess
sional tasters of today are seldom
thought of. Now that woman has en-
tered the field of the tasting profess
sion, however, perhaps more will be
heard of that unusual line of work.
Tea tasting may not sound like
work, but according to Miss Margaret
Irving it is not only work but re-
munerative work. Miss Irving is "tea
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
Urge Contract Cancellation

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 30.-The shipping
board has requested the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul railway to cancel
its contract with the Osaka Shozen
kaisna Steamship line in favor of Am
erican boat lines r. r. Callkins, vice.
president of the railroad announced
today.
The board will hear the case in
Washington Wednesday and Thursday,
he said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
BROS. ACCIDENTALLY
KILL ; nd BROTHER

LEwIsTOwN. Idaho. Jan. So
Joseph y. Hill, four year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. ]. r. Hill OF Clifford,
Idaho. was shot and killed Sunday
afternoon by his brothers. aged 10 and
H.
Tho brothers were preparing to go
hunting and their gun was discharged
accidentally the bullet entering the lit
tie boys back.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
BREAK UP MEETING

DENVER, Jan. 30.-Eighteen men
were arrested here today CHARGED with
having radical tendencies. An alleged
radical meeting in hall near Twelfth
and California streets, was broken up
by the police. A number of those taken
into custody today carried I. w. w.
cards. according to the police. who an
nounccd the arrests would continue
until all radicals left Denver.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
CITY BRIEFS


CLOSING OUT ladies coats and
dresses at prices too cheap to mention.
BRAuN'S. io9 North Union avenue.
THE SOCIAL B. OF +. club will
meet at the home OF Mrs. II. Che,lgord,
900 Van Buren, avenue, Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock.
ALL kinds OF Hats Cleaned and
Blocked. Pueblo tIattcrs. 100 w. End.
THE Red Cross at Walseuburg
wishes to get in touch with Agag
Massis. VIII he please report TO them
or his attorney.
FRANKLIN ss-s,.usn.rs-PHoNE ~
NOTICE *. OF C,-Meeting tonight
OF especial Importance. Attend.
DESERTIoN CHARGED.-Deserti
Is the charge under which Flora NJ.
Peterson yesterday in the county court
filed "A suit for divorce from John A.
Peterson. They were married at Pu
ehlo on December -. 1919, and have
one child.
FOR sALE-A bargain In Victor,
Edison. Diamond Disc. Columbia and
Pathc records. Vocal and instrumental.
Large and small size In Victor and
Pathe records. All in excellent condi-
tion. Some new. All sold at half price.
Also slightly used record albums for
large and small records at half price.
Call 70i II interested.
SPECIAL.-Boys and Girls school
shoes, s9s and ;2+J. on sale At
BRAUN'S. 400 y. Union Ave.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
WORK At ANACONDA
MINES IS RESUMED

BUTTE. Mont, Jan. 30.-work was
resumed today at the Pennsylvania
mine of the Anaconda Copper Mining
company with shift of 400 men. APP
proXimately 5000 men are now en-
ployed in the Butte mines which is
about half of normal figure.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31

The funeral services for Miss Garlic
Hornberger was held at the family
residence at 10 O'Clock Monday morn
ing conducted by Rev. X. c. Boss. The
pail bearers We're J. NJ. Jackson. Geo.
]. Stumpf. +. f.. Olin and Jos. l.. Low
err and the flower bearers were r. w.
Crocker, w. Il. Durkin and William
Earn. Interment was in the family
plot in Roselawn in charge OF Wilton
Mahar's.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
NOTED SINGER I'LL

NEW YORK. Jan. s0.-The condition
OF Lucien Muratore. leading tenor OF
the Chicago Grand Opera company
who today underwent what surgeons
termed az -1nperative" operation for
appendicitis. was pronounced very
good tonight
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
CARD OF THANKS

We extend our thanks to the be-
loved friends and relatives who re-
mained with us in the bereavement
of our lost son and brother. The
beautiful floral offerings combined
with the impressive ceremony of
brother Cooper was appreciated by
ALL
MIR. AND MES. D. r. HARRISON
AND FAMILY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
ACCEPT WAGE CUT

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Jan. so.-Approxi-
mately 1000 union painters, interior
decorators and paper hangers who
have been receiving sl.26 an hour. have
voted to accept n 20 per cent wage dc.
Crcao' 1t was announced today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
60 SMALLPOX DEATHS

DENVER, Jan. 30.-The toll in Den
Yer from the smallpox epidemic reach
cd sixty today when four more deaths
were reported to the city health au-
thorities. Only two new cases were
reported.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
Mrs. W. II. Altaffcr.

DON'T FORGET that the Pantasca
bill or vaudeville comes TO the Ma
Jcs;ic for ono day only and that is
Wednesday tomorrow. The seats do
nut last long on n one day run and
'nr wise ones will phone $40 at once
for reserves. The bill features six rea!
stsr acts and more lscople on the bill
than there has been fu- long time
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31

taster' for well-known London firm.
She is the first woman TO hold that po-
sition. Her sole duty is to taste each
and every pound Of tea put out by her
firm and then give her opinion as to
whether or not it is suitable for drink
ing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31

pleted today and will be ready for use
Immediately. The machine is capable
of making blue prints four feet wide
and to any length desired and 1t will
require but % minutes after the print
is L,ut on the machine until 1t is COM
DlHtcd
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
FUNERAL NOTICES

Tho funeral of Hiram Sorrels Will
take place this afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
from the chapel OF T. G. Mccarthy and
company in the Mccarthy Block. Rev.
c. r. Bell will offciatc. 1nterment
will be in the q. A. A. plot in Rose
lawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31

LOVE, George H., age As years, died
January 80 at local hospital Body
at United Davis Worries.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
NOTICE OF MEETING

AT. who are opposed TO tho paving
OF the Wcs; Side District at this time.
come to a meeting OF the protesters at
I0ee West Thirtecth street Tuesday
evening at 1:3o.
Mrs. ". Ii. Altnffcr
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
Pikcvicw Semi Bit luminous
Coal
$3.50
Pixies Peak Consolidated Fuel Co,
Phone l225t909
TEOAiAN

TEOMAN
Card party and dance, Tuesday. Jan
n W. o. W. hall, West Fourth street.
admission 25c.
BENEFIT PLAY.--"The Cowboy and
the Lady" n play written by Charles
Harrison, OF the Harrison Players at
the Grand, was presented Monday
night in the Centennial auditorium in
charge of Robert Blaylock. The pro-
ceeds from the play will be turned over
to the benefit fund of the Sacred Heart
Orphanage.
WORK INCREASES-The increase /
work in the making OF blue prints in
the offices of the City Engineer has
resulted in the city purchasing a now
and up-to date electric blue printing
.nachiuc. which arrived yesterday. In
stallation OF the machine win he com
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
BORN
DIED

To Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Jersen, Z
Block y, son, january Is. 1927.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FIVE-room cottage for rent within
walking distance. 1910 Elizabeth.
Phone 2694-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
Some.Kindling!
Some Load!
Newton Lumber Co., Phone
l08.
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Death s
MARRIAGE LICENSES
s~K%8@6

Lawrence CIevinEcr, Praise, Ken
lucky. and BERTHE Long. Quincy.
Illinois.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
CARn OLE THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
and ncighbors for their help and SYM
pathy during our recent bereavement
in the loss OF wife. Mother, and
Sister.
T. J. ELLIOTT
AND FAMILY.
MIR. AND MRS. WILL A. LEE.
MIR. AND MRS. NJ. II. SNYDER
AND FAMILY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31

The body OF William II. Pitts will b'
forwarded tomorrow to Milton Vale
Kansas for burial by Mccarthy
Browns.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31

IF you want a piece OF hand-paint-
ed china. give your order to Mrs. Eva
Lowe Harries. Ii07 Lake avenue. or
visit her studio and make selection
from her stock She does beautiful
nRturalsi.C. conventional and cut gold
work and. her prices are very reason
able. Phone csI4-J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
AE-StecI Safes nnn Cahlpct. Th<
best. O'Bricu Printing Co.

LADIES ONFORDS. all now. at SO %
pair. BRAUN'S, 100 North Cnisn ave-
nuo
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31

RANGERS BACK-Thc local office
for the Colorado rangers will proba bly,
be established again at the old city
Hall building. Tho office used by the
rangers here before they abandoned 1t
and left for the southern part of the
state for duty in the coal strike zone
Is now used by Night Captain Jack
Sinclair. Sergeant Swink with an as
sistant will have charge OF the local
office which will he established some
tImc this MCck.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31

GUILD MEETING-An Important
meeting Of the st, Elizabeth Guild Will
be held Al the home OF Mrs. w j. Uol-
ley. 5i5 Ne,a avenue. Tuesday after
noon at 2:So O'Clock. All members are
requested to be present
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31

George II. Love. age 45 years. died at
a local hospital last night. Deceased
has resided in Pueblo for the past
twelve years. He was member OF
the Praetorians, local lodge No. 93s.
and the brotherhood of American Yeo-
man No. 1880. lie is survived by his
wife. Mrs. Florence Love. and one son,
Harold his mother and father. Mr..
and Mrs. q. II. Love, OF Williamsburg.
Kansas; four sisters. Mrs. VIM. Allan
OF Kansas City. Missouri: Mrs. Rich
ard Sandefcr OF May. oklahoma; Mrs
Lois Cooper OF Williamsburg. Kansas.
and Mrs Il. +. Lake OF Bethel. Kan
sns. The body Is in charge OF the
United Davis Worries undertaking
company
The funeral of Joseph Staniforth will
take place Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock from the United Davis Worries
chapel. Rev Wm. Ford will offscia;e.
Intermcnt will be in Mountain View
cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31

II. A. SMITH. Uphois;erins, carpet
Cleaning. mattress renovatinE. etc.
Phone sii-W. AL e. 5th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
QUALITY GOALS
THE IRON CITY FUEL co.
40 s. Santa Fe. Phones sls-Sl7
40 s. Santa Fe.

C. A. Il. NoTlCE-All members of
Grand Army Pos, No. are requested
to meet at the T. q. Mccarthy funcra,
chapel at 2:3o o'clock this afternoon.
to attend the funeral Of Hi.dm Sor-
rels.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31

NOTICE X. or C.-Mecting tonight
OF especial Importance. Attend.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31

SPECIAI.-Boys and Girls school
shoes. sl.9s and S2.tj. on sale At
BRAUN'S. 400 y. Union Ave.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31

Our properly begins the coal mines Southern Colorado picture
enmtk all
GAS SERVICE regardless strikes
pile Of coal the of a considerable o
Incucn approximately
$60OO0OO. sol tha tyouw shave.day yonght
Service at Your Valve
Pueblo Gas and Fuel Company James M Daily Phonel4
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
Service at Your Valve

Pueblo Gas and Fuel Company
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-12
or 3 and 81 had piped' tie not tiwatef 10 a

tor and had piped the hot'watef 10 a
double jacket copper vessel surround
ing tho stApandthad also taken off the
muffier from the exhaust pipe and had
run the hot gases through copper
tube which was immersed in the out
side jacket in order to superheat the
water, and in this way generate. enough
heat totoperate the still in very ef-
ficient manner, while the vapor from
the still, instead, Of being carried. on
through the familiar copper "wormg'
was piped direct TO the radiator which
formed perfect condenser, from the
bottom Of which the precious fluid was
conducted through a small copper tube
back to the gasoline tank from which
1t was drawn to the carburetor in the
ordinary manner The Hickory I man
says he told the strangerShe did not
know "a gas engine would run, on corn
liquor. and. the man replied; = +"
Ordinarily that's true, but the. car
buretor on this cars cars my own inyen- IfS,d
tfon.' I; ~ ~, ~ f-,t - &@+i; ~
The young man explained the extrac.
tipn Of fusel oil and the humber of
thermal units in a calorN etc. until the
Hickory man was lost in q maze Of
.technicahues. He. learned, however.
that about thirty or forty miles could
be gotten from one gallon and that in
stead of having to stop at every SER
vice station to lay in a supply of gas.
the new car Had TO stop every two
hours toplhave the surplus drawn of
from thesta1E at the rear as the out
generated the fuel faster than it was
consumed. He also learned that twas
only necessary to .stoptnt a country
store once in d while to. buy peck of
corn meal, q dollars worth, of sugar.
cake Of yeast and a fewa other simple
Ingredients, the e1names Of which were
not 'diyulged, TO make the tcontrivanee
practically selfasupporting: - sr5,s
The Hickory man asked II the lstran-
ger had made ahy. effort to learn the
commercial possibilities Of the inyenl.
ton and was. told that The owner was
III c3rhnanicati6a aswith two. big auto
mobile manufacturefs who were ar,x--;
1oust to purchase both the 'earburetosr s
and the formula, t - : 5 Z yA}4, y
The young man said he was born
and reared in the South Montains, but
had taken two. years in College where
he had STUDIED physics and chemistry.
His name was not learned: As :
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-12

-ersllss wishes woufd:pe complied with
ito the end that all who defrauded
the government would be brought to
justice 49, .5S4s .,.
The Syattorney general comics along
now after fourteen months" said Mr..
Woodruff, "and asks congress for
100000 with which to prosecute. war
frauds. The chairman of the war in
vestigation committee. Mr.. ]. Graham
more than six months ago wrote the
attorney general and urged him to
ask congress for sufficient funds for
the purpose, The attorney general
is doing today just exactly what many
other heads of departments have done
in the past-passing the buck to con-
gress." !, .:;."rn.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-12
TRUSTEES SALE 5ga ~
tay'! 49,, , BANKRUPTCY

3 -
In the District Court sof, the United
ssasssl Stats toL io,;ss The Western District OF
In the fiatter of j. E. Brison, Bank
.rupt, Clover, South Carolina.
TN pursuance OF an order Of ]. A.
L ,NIarlon. referee in bankruptcy, in the
above entitled matter, dated April 20,
1922, / will offer for sale, at tpubllc out
cry, to the highest bidder for cash,
subject 20 the lappfoval Of the court,
at the. place of business of the City
Pharmacy, GlpYer, York County, South
teenth ti7y day OF May, 1922, at IL
o'clock A. M. itiie7 Following real and
personal property belonging. to the
Bankrupt, T., E. sBrison, to- wit:p
(15 "The entire stock of drugs and
medicines; now in the eCfty Pharmacy
In the town tbf Glover, South Carolina,
consisting, of a firsta class line of up
date drugs and :. medicines. Said
Stockton drugs having been ,inventoried
and Appraised bni Saturday of April
20, 1922 at $2,50080 rEIi Bi
(2l,i Also the entire. store fixtures OF
the City Pharmacy to be sold as a
whole or by pieces as, the. Trustee may
determine atothe time OF sale Said
fixtures consisting oflaZ fountain, show
cases apdtan other necessary hxtures
Said fixtures having been appraised on
Aprfl 20 1922 at S600.08., G:.a
(3) All that certain lot OF land in
the. town of CLOVER, York County.
South Caroiina, 1frppting on Academy
Street, near the Graded School build
ing, land having aisiK room one story
dwelling house, thereon and having a
frontage OF 14S feet and Containing
One and One Fifth q, I'D Acres,
CAV J Also aryexeenent building lot in
the heart Off Clover, County and State
aforesaid, on the south, side. OF Kings
Mountain Street, Immediately west OF
Ford's Furniture Store and having; q
frontage of 2T feet and a depth OF 1870
feet. more, or less. yT%G ~
(5) Two shares of preferred stock
in the Unftad Drug Company,
One share Of Ligetts international
Limited Incorporation Stock.
Ones share Of, Caribbean Sugar Com
panyi Stock. s.-aa ~
Company,-Inc. Stock.
Before anygbid will be received from
anyone of the stock of goods or on the
dwelling house and lot or on the va
cant lot the bidder must deposit with
the Trustee either $4,000 in money or
a certified check for 100000 and before
any bid will be received on the fixtures
the bidder must deposit $4,000 In
money or must deposit a certified
check with Trustee as "a guarantee of
good faith. g ~ -
The Trustee reserves the right to-
reject all bids that are not In accord
ance with the Orders of the Bankrupt
Court. g z. ,a,- ~!
Any additional information may be
obtained from the Trustee.
.,t t. J. CAMPBELL, Trustee.
3. 1@H'~ Glover. South Carolina.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-12
-"s -. .a. - 80
MooNsHINE FOR FUEL.
Nothing But Corn Meal and Yeast to
Buy According to Story. ~

A special ID the New York Times,
from. Spray, n. c., says: A discovery
which may revolutionize the automo-
bile industry and incidentally add an
other wrinkle to the already corrugat-
ed brow of the prohibition agent, has
just come to light in the South Noun
tains, near Hickory, N. C.
A young business man from Hickory,
who was driving with his family over
the new highway, stopped at Carpen-
ter's Knob to. change the air in one of
his tires, when young man in a big
roadster drew up alongside and In
quired If he might be of help. The
Hickory man, who had: been trying for
half ar hour to make seventy pounds
of air grow where only fifteen were be-
fore. was glad to turn the pump oyer
Ito the stranger, and while he was rest
ing his. back, he walked over and look
ed at the roadster the engine of which
was stnl running. ......
|. Noticing the clear snap to the .ex-
haust and the absence of any smoke or
odor, the Hickory man said: That's
pretty good gasoline you're using"
That's not gasoline, that's moon
shine" replied the stranger.
"Moonshine?' questioned the' Hick-
ory man. do you mean moonshine? p
Yes, moonshine, red-eye, liquid
JOY" answered the young fellow, TAX
ing key from his pocket. Here, let
me, show you something"
Then the young fellow unlocked the
lid of the. big deck on the back Of the
roadster, and, raising 1t up, disclosed
not the customary tumble of tools and
tire chains, but a shiny, copper still,
which was bubbling away as merrily
as if it were hidden in the mountains.
He explained to the Hickory nan that
he mad disconnected the hose running
from the cylinder block to the radia-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-12
BEES STING KILLS.
Farmer With, Tiny Wound In Temple
Dies Before Doctor Arrives,

Henry Collard staggered into the
Kitchen of his farmhouse at Pine
Brook, n. j., and, his hands on his
tight temple. told Mrs. Collard he had
been stung by bee. a.
- He almost choked before he could
ask his. wife TO extract the stinger.
Searching his swollen forehead. Mrs.
collafd found the insects tiny sword
and extracted it. But her husband
Rpw scarcely able to breathe, had col
!, lapsed in his chair. She sent for doc
torB. .s a.. .-l.
Drs. c. E. Birdsall and Alexander
Dallas arrived too late. Without re
gaining consciousness collard died
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-12
Ir.b> 49, /. t-s s'.F Irstsf Wv
NEW INITIATION PERIOD
Business People Advised to be Ready
.,,,-fT - for the Harvest. 81 ,~aSHE

Birmingham, Ala, May 10.-Mer-
chants of the country were urged to
put!ion steam and prep,.re TO handle
the business of tomorrow by Governor
Harding of the Federal Reserve Board
in an address here today before the
Southern Wholesale Dry Goods Asso-
citation. q r. y tiI -
Many indications of improved condi-
tons both. in this country and abroad
are apparent, he declared and, business
men should forget. the misfortunes Of
the past and make ready for the oppor
tunities of the future.
The situation today, Governor Hard
ing asserted is in many respects the
reverse Of what it was at the end OF
1919, surplus goods having now gone
into consumption and there being a
marked reduction in the goods on the
merchants shelves.
"The fact that "a revival in agricul-
ture," he said, has come much sooner
than had been expected by those who
regarded the low prices of last summer
as permanent has brought new hope
and courage. to the agricultural dis
tricts. and, affords basis for the belief
that there will, in >; due time sbe "a dis
tinct business Improvement in those
Districts l,.q ,e~g, ,i~-.t - p
While the situation abroad is stfp
complicated, he said, there. are many
Indications Of Improvement, the eX-
changes of some Of the leading Euro
pean countries have become far mdre
stable during the past yearaand money
fiocking to Europe will add to the
ability OF the foreigners to buy Amerf-
can, goods.
THE past seven years." Gov. Hard
ing. continued, have been full Of mo-
mentous and stirring events and mer-
chants have had their trials and bur-
dens to bear as we'll as other classes.
| The worldwide action which followed
the abnormal activities of the early
postwar period had a serious effect
upon business of wholesale merchants
but it is gratifying to know how we'll
they have stood up during the strain
and in view of the evidences of i'm
provement which are now apparent lin
all sections of the country it seems to
me that the time has come when the
enterprising business man maylwell let
others indulge in lamentations and reE
elimination over the past and devote
his enegries to working out the probt
lens of today and preparing for the
1 business of tomorrow.
Remember that this country Of ours
has never failed to demonstrates it's tre-
mendous power and that the processes
1 o. production, distribution and con-
nption will be continuous as long
humanity endures. Let the mer-
nts exercise their functions as dis
6butors. If business is dull send out
your travelling men; use printers ink
advertise ,liberally but judieieusly and
the business that you thus create for
yourselves will stimulate production
and by reducing the number Of unem-
ploycd will add to the purchasing
power of your customers"