Well, it is true that having more money can lead to people buying more things. But if there's too much money, prices will go up quickly. So based on the economic trends we've seen over time, it doesn't appear that the effect you describe, of more money stimulating spending activity, is great enough to counter the effect of inflation in keeping with the rate of money that's printed, since the cost of goods do rise over time, rather than reaching price equilibrium.

For comparison, note how block-chain currencies strictly limit their supply, in contrast to the printing of the US dollar, and how they generally have historically experienced deflation (that is, their purchasing power usually increases over time).
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