davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Questions and Answers

Note. - In this department. The
Tribune will throw the light OF such
inform alton as is at its command on
the investment problems of its readers
1t cannot undertake TO give advice on
speculation. Questions OF general In
terest viii be answered In this column.
Only initials will be used Others will
be answered by mail.
Address all queries, fnclosing
stamped addressed envelope. to
FINANCIAL EDITOR. The Tribune,
Io4 Nassau Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Old Colony WOOlen Mills
10 Preferred (Par 500
No bonded debt

This successful woolen manufacturing company has
two valuable water powers and is paying substantial
dvidends Earnings 8 times Preferred Dividend
We have limited amount of stock for investors
which we offer at Par $40 per share.
Balance sheet and full particulars on request
EARNEST e. SMITH & co.
Specialists IN Neac England Securities
So DevonshIre Street, Boston
Members New York and Boston Stock Exchanges
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

7 per cent cumulative non-voting, and
the company has the right to redeem
it at 115 at any time after three years
from che date of issue.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Foreign Government and
Municipal Bonds
New York Stock Exchange Quotations)
Unterest To Be Added)

Bid. Asked.
Anglo French Extern IS, 1920. o7Is 97N
Argentine Intern 5s. 1916. ... 77Ha 70
Canada, Dom Of, 5s, ls2l..... s87s eeIs
90 1876 ................... 94H2 95
do 1891. ;:..:..:::: e5 e5Xa
Chinese CIV Hu kug Ry 5s, 1851 IS 80
Cuba Extern s. l94t ....... 80 95
do Extern S. series A, 194a. eoNa e7Y
do Extern 412s, 1949....... 80 81
Dominican Rep 5s, 1858. ...... 81
City of Bordeaux 6s, 1919. e95s 9934
City of Lyons 6s, l919......- 9e5s s9a4
City of Marseiles 6s. 1919. 993s 99a4
City OF Paris 6s, 1911........ 97Is eIIe
japanese CIV il2s ster In. 1925 80 8AI4
do 412s I'd series 1925.... 82Na 93Ee
do 4s sterling IN. 1881. 6Ils 70
City Of Toxic os. 1952....... Y
u x CT B&I 3-yr 5i2s 1919. 997s 100
do 6-yr 5l2s. 19-l......... 9a3s 9sa4
do 20-yr 5i4s, l937......... 81 e7ls
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

Question-Will you advise me in re-
gard to purchasing the new issue of
Standard Oil of New Jersey preferred
stock. which sold recently at 11oa4 to
Ill &C. V. n. V.
Answer-This can be considered as
good preferred stock investment. 1t is
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

Question: am a young man, twenty
one years of age, and invested a little
money in Perfection Tire at 70 and
TeXon Oil Land at so cents. Do you
regard them as good speculations, or
should sell them m. Z.
Answer-These shares are highly
speculative. We do not give advice on
speculation. 1t is for yourself to de-
eide whether you should sell them.
We think it would be advisable for You
to buy investment, not speculative, Sc
curities.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Foreign Bonds Dealt In Flat.
(.Saics J

Mex Extern strl s. of '9G, l9i5 SO
do Extern gold 4s of 'U4, l504 rs
The Washington times., 1919-11-11

TO cURE A COLD N OKu pAY.
Take LAXATIVE BHOkO oUlNrNH (7aA.
lets). IL stops ths C1oGh and HNoAa&es
and works OF the GA Il ". oHovHf
signature each box 0A-AdN
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
FORMALITY LACKING.
ATPRINCE'SARRIVAL.

ABOARD PRINCE OF WALES
TRAIN. EN- ROUTE TO WASHING
TON, Nov. 1.-THE Prince of Wales
arrival in the United States was de-
void OF any suggestion OF hands
across the sea" Rather ii savored pf
sAIl hands round in its utter democ-
racy and dearth of formafity.
Arriving at Rouse's Point, ". Y,
last night just inside the American
border, the prince readily acceded to
an insistent demand from the villagers
to shake hands He used his left hand
for this purpose, explaining that I've
done a lot of that with the right
lately"
1t was a typically American small
town Observation-Disclosures sipcere
and entirely spontaneous. The Prince
showed keen delight in the oddness
and informality OF his welcome.
Prince Edward, alighting from the
special train. touched American soil
for the first time, fifty-nine years and
some months after his illustrious
grandfather, who was later Edward
VII, arrived in America The entire
population of 2,000 was down at the
dimly lighted little station TO assst
the official reception committee in
greeting the royal guest. The com
mitsaA- mostly wore silk hats, the
townspeople wore caps with ear muffs
Ito protect themselves from the biting
wind.
A cheer went up as the prince
stepped to the platform and the Sixty
third infantry band played God Save
the King" and The star SpangIed
Banner Edward stood at attention
and the guard of honor presented
arms.
Secretary Lansing then strode for
ward and shook the princes hand-the
left-after which the other members
Of the committee and the villagers had
their innings squeezing the royal
digits.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11

Dartmouth and Oxford. From the
British viewpoint IT is more essential
to study men than books; so at Ok
ford he wore the ordinary gown. join
ed in ordinary sports and entertained
in ordinary way his friends. A crowd
tried to see him once on his way to
lectures. and it was resented with
buckets of water. His university life
would not have been complete with
out~the athletic side to which the
English youth has always given spe-
cial attention; hence, he golfed and
played football on the second eleven.
not being sufficiently athletic to
make the first. All through his Ok
ford days he was treated exactly like
other men. II he left his seat at the
else; so that in many ways this train
ing fitted him for the life of a soldier,
which he was so soon to realize.
Kitcheners Refusal.
Early in the war he begged Kitch-
ener to let him venture with the other
young noblemen who were so gladly
giving their lives for England. He
argued IL death befell him, he had
plenty of brothers at honey IF /
get killed" he said. 'it will be no.
'body's business but my own"
81 shall make IL my business" re-
piled Kitchener, that you are not al
lowed where there is such a possiJil-
ity."
This guardianship extended so long
as the Prince of Wales was in France;
but when German submarine had
claimed Kitchener. and the Prince Of
Wales went to Italy. the perils he ex-
4 L.
Italian army in the snow of Mount
Gappa, 5000 feet above the Venetian
plain. surely satisfied his hot blood
The Tommies were wont to say
when he first came to the trenches,
''Hels Jake" but very soon opinion
changed, for when the verdict OF those
in authority went forth. "He is not
equipped by temperament or ability
for sole responsibility in the field"
The prince served for a whole spring
as dispatch messenger in che
trenches Though experiencing
trouble with gas mask near Amiens,
which made him sick for day, mis-
was not his sole casualty, tor he was
wounded in the arm by flying splin-
ter that got him miles behind the fir
fng line. Often would he give a lift
in his car to some unsuspecting pri-
Vate, Tor he Is democratic to the back :
bone, and like the late King Edward,
a good mixer. He offered for the air
service, but was rejected, and as his
examinations did not reach the re-
quired mark, Sir Douglas Haig g-hever
promoted him the only recognition
accorded him was being on the staff
Of Sir John French.
Books Give Him Headache.
He has never been a student, ac-
knowledging that even Shakespeare
gives him a headache: though he pos
sesses his grandfather's sound in
stinct in selecting his friends. He
fidgets under the oratory poured
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
'TODAY'SPROGRAM
FOR THE PRINCE

Noon-The Prince of Wales
and his suite arrive and ex-
change greetings with Vice
President Marshall, members of
the Cabinet, and representatives
from the Senate and House in
the Presidents reception room
at the Union Station.
1915 p. m.-Party will drive
from Union Station through the
Capitol Grounds and down Penn
sylvania avenue to Sixteenth
street; thence to the Perry Bel
mont home, 1918 New Hamp-
shire avenue, official residence
of Prince during Washington
stay.
1:15 p. m.-Prince Edward
will entertain members of suite
and American officials attached
to party at Belmont home.
3 p. m.-Prince Edward will
call on Mrs. Wilson at White
House and probably visit Presi-
dent Wilson.
Evening-The Prince will at
tend a dinner by Vice President
Marshall at Belmont residence.
The Congressional reception
scheduled for tonight at the Lii
brafy of Congress has been post
poned until tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11

upon him in Canada, bat has replied
with grace none expected, even
though his voice trembled with shy
ness at times. He may be "His Royal
Highness in England" but on this
side, among the cowboys out toward
Manitoba, the query runs, Have or
ave You seen the kid?" He looks bet.
ter in the white cap, of the naval
uniform than clad as a soldier. and
despite his slender form. all Cana
dians declare: There fs the making
of king in him that the empire will
be proud of. for he lie real man
Since out from the mist Of growiing
Fundy. emerged "the Dragon aHai-
fax" and "Dauntless" dropped anchor.
the strong hand of Canadian loyalty
has stretched in loving grasp to the
lad. Like the hammers of Thor, the
twenty-one guns of ~The Renown. "
Britatn's latest fighting monster,
doomed his arrival with royal salu; e
In the provinces. the sickle was lett
in the grain; the fisherman'e boat
hauled up on the shore; the work
shop empty-the Prince of Vale. nal
arrived: and Sir Robert Borden, the
Premier, and the Duke of Devonshire
the governor general, were with the
crowds to welcome him with wild
cheers. 1t is a hard job. being a
prince; for TO right and feft of him,
tablets awaited TO be unveiled: cor
nerstones dedicated: garden fetes 70
attend. He officially opened the i'm
mense structure which spans the St
Lawrence at Quebec. one of the most
wonderful bridges ever built. He ap-
preciates the work women have done
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
The Quick Way to
Stop q Cough
This homemade syrup does The
work In . hurry. Easily pW-
pared. and ssvos aboGt -.

You might be surprised to know
that the best thing you can use for
a severe cough, - a remedy Wnlcn %
easily prepared at home in Just few
moments. It's cheap. but for prompt
results it beats anything else you ever
tried. Usually stops the ordinary
cough or chest cold in "a hours. Tastes
pleasant, too-children like lt-and 1t
is pure and good.
Pour 21a ounces Of Pinex in a pint
bottle; then fill it up with plain granu,
lated sugar syrup. Or use ciarined
molasses, honey, or corn syrup: instead
of sugar syrup, if desired, thus you
make a full pint-a family SUPPLY
but costing no more than smali
bottle of ready made cough syrup.
And as a cough medicine, there is
really nothing better to be had at any
price. 1t goes right to the spot and
gives quick, lasting relief. 1t promptly
heals the inflamed membranes that
line the throat and air passages, stops
the annoying throat tickle, loosens the
phlegm, and soon your cough stops en-
tirely. Splendid for bronchitis, Group,
hoarseness and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of Norway pine extract famous
for its healing effect on the MEM
branes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2i ounces OF Pinex"
with directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded
The Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
OF WALES
ARRIVES IN CAPITAL
Confined from First Pags)


John n. Potter, aid to Major General
Biddle, and J. NJ. Nye. special agent
Of the State Department
Special Body Guard.
Inspector clifford L. Grant, chief of
detectives; Inspector Harry L. Cess
ford, assistant superintendent Of po-
lice; Detective Edward Kelly, and
'Sergt W. o. Holmes also accompanied
the prince as a special body guard
Capt George n. Williams, OF the
Fourth precinct, and q native of Eng
land. has charge of the detail of de-
tectives that will compose the body
guard OF the prince in Washington
The luncheon at the Belmont home
and the visit to the White House are
the only events programmed for the
prince during the afternoon, which
wfl1 be spent in receiving eallers at
the Belmont home.
This evening Vice President Mar
shall will give a dinner in honor of
the-prince at the Belmont home, and
later In the evening the prince will
sttend q Congressional reception at
the Library OF Congress. Wednesday
morning will be devoted to sight
seeing, and in the evening the royal
guest viii attend a dinner In his
Rt the Lansing home
To Mt. vernon Thursday.
Thursday afternoon the prince will
60 by motor to Mt. Vernon to pay
tribute at the tomb OF George Wash
ington. and in the evening he will en-
tertain at dinner at the British en-
bassy.
On Friday the prince will inspect
the Naval Academy at Annapolis and
review the regiment OF midshipmen in
training there
During his visit Ia the United States
the Prince OF Wales viii decorate It's
american officers for gallantry in
naval and army service during the
war. About half Of these officers
will receive their decorations in
his stay in New York, where he will
go on leaving here.
The program fGr the entertainment
OF the Prince OF Wales as<srranged
by the State~Department Is more
elastic than that arranged for the
Belgian rulers during their stay in
the Nations Capital. Among places
the prince will visit during his stay
here, aside from the many notable
Government edifices, will be Red Cross
headquarters. Walter Reed Hospital,
and the aviation fields near here.
May Visit other Cities
Although the prince is scheduled to
leave Washington Friday he is not
scheduled to reach Jersey City until
Tuesday, week from today, and
this leaves four days Of his itinery
unaccounted for. II is said that dur
ing this interim the prince may visit
Richmond, and other cities OF the
East including Philadelphia
On Saturday, November %, after q
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
WALES IS WORLDS
WEALTHIEST PRINCE
Revenues From ALI Sources
Estimated at 81, 100000
Annually

Prince Edward, who by the way. is
known in his family circle under the
nickname David" is the richest
prince in the world. His chief source
of revenue arises from the Duchy of
Cornwall, which was settled on him
when his father, King George
ascended the throne. His gross rev.
enue from his vast estates exceeds
81 .000, 900 each year.
The dukedom of Cornwall comes to
the prince by virtue of his position
as the eldest son and heir of the King.
The title of Prince OF Wales was be-
slowed on him as an act of grace by
his father. who, contrary to the gem
eral belief, is not obligated to grant
this dignity to his first born.
The dignity of the Prince of Wales
carries with it no revenues nor even
.prerogatives. Its holder is entitled to
sit in the House of Lords. not as the
Prince of Wales, but as the Duke of
Cornwall. }
Edward Twas the first King of
England to bestow the title of Prince
of Wales on his heir, which was done
with the object of reconciling the dis
gruntled Welch chieftains to English
domination. II was not until the time
of Edward III that the earldom of
Cornwall was raised to a dukedom
and bestowed upon his son Edward
the Black Prince.
In addition to his income as Duke
of Cornwall. the prince annually re-
ceives a legacy of S350.O00 settled on
him by Parliament. Not only is his
income the greatest of any prince in
the world. but IL is the greatest ever
received by an heir apparent to the
British throne.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11

five-day visit in New York, the prince
viii board II. NJ. s. Renown for Hall
fax from whence after a short visit
he will return to England. Before
leaving the United States the prince
will visit West Point, where officers
who directed American operations
overseas, were trained.
When the prince attends special
services at Trinity Church in New
York next Sunday he VIII be escorted
to a pew which was occupied by his
grandfather, King Edward VII. when
as Baron Renfrew he attended serv-
ices there on October IA, 1860.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11

at the front. and has made . fine tn
preston on hewounded at the hos
pitfalls.
Saw All Of CaasAa-
The Canadian Pacific placed ~ his
disposal q magnificent train. in whtch
be will have travelled over Iooe(
miles before his trip in the douinioa
Is completed. AS his motto meaSs
"I serve the prince has been msst
gracious in the perfunctory calls upor
his time; yet the people of Canada O.
not wish him TO carry home merely
the memory of formal functions: So
be has been taken 10 the great wbeaf
granaries of Winnipeg. where has
buying turned the market for ths;
day. and he has also been treated &c
glimpse of ranch life in Alberta
He was enthusiastic about riding
skittish cayuse after cattle escaping
from the roundup" and eating al
the noon-dsy chop wagon" when ii
the Bar U ranch. but, he refused
to attempt to brand any msyerick..
though he assisted the cow-punchers
IN heating the IRONS. and watched
with keenest interest the bunch o.
cattle which number~d over 2.ect
frisky steerf
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
GET SLOAN'S FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
Just One Trial Convinces You
Sloan's Lniment Helps Drive
Away Rheumatic Twinges-

yuyHT endure pain when you
N know Sloan's Liniment will
Wv relieve il promptly It
couldn't remain the Worlds
Einiment for IS years II IL wasn't
highly beneficial in relieving rheu-
matte aches. stiff joints, core muscles,
lumbago, neuralgia, strains, bruises,
exposure to weather results.
Penetrates without rubbing, leaving
no stained skin. clogged pores, mus
sincss. A pain and ache liniment
that stands alone in doing what it
Is meant to do. Get a bottle today
and keep IL handy. All druggists.
Three siZes-35c. 10c, 81. 10.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
University Life,

AT his fathers coronation he was
rated as a midshipman; and his edu-
cation ipctudes terms at Osborne.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
Called "Count Renfrew.'

King Edward was known and called
by his mothers wish. Count. Rem
rev while a guest at the White
House. II is not out of place TO
mention as one of the curious happen
ings OF history, that the Executive
Mansion was christened 'the White
House after It's. baptism by Are in
The Washington times., 1919-11-11

John N Potter, aid to Major General
Biddle, and j. NJ. Nye, special agent
Of the STATE Department
The Washington times., 1919-11-11

He has never been a student, ac-
knowledging that even Shakespeare
gives him a headache: though he pos
sesses his grandfather's sound in
stinct in selecting his friends. He
fidgets under the oratory poured
The Washington times., 1919-11-11

DSs1 - earesess expsn1nenss nnh&
q sieve of ySU pD~ Day w1Baol
nd tscrease yesr s~vouD ~ tsvoW-
ing I'm War saving Sts0OA
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
CAT TAIL FLOUR

There are hundreds of thousands of of tails growing m the swamps of this country from every of which there might be obtained two tons of edible. flour Moreover this flour IS said to be easily produced. and to have pleasing and palatabc flavor.
 The same Indians from whom the white man learned tn use potatoes and Indian made part of their diet from tail four but for the pioneer overlooked this fact with the result that there is III this country tremendous quantity of valuable food material going waste.
 Experiments made Ut private and government abora- tories have proved that the tail flour contains the same amount of protein rice and Hours. with little less fat than wheat flour. After made in bak ing. 1t is pronounced perfectly reliable material be used to the extent of 0 to 20 substitute for wheat flour Biscuits and buildings made from 90 per cent cat tail four 100 per cent little diff fcret in flavor from those made entirely of wheat As the result of these experiments experts urging that further research be made ill the utilization of this pcnt ful food product.
 There may he a temptation to remember the adage about figs from thStcs in this proposed adoption into the national diet of common weed. but rather 1t should be an encouragement to further investigation since every day proves how much tapped wealth this country holds i'll reserve for the investigator.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
LEARN TO SAVE

Total sales of War Savings Stamps throughout the nlted States for the first months of 1919 amounted 70 nearly Slooo0oO according to report made by the Savngs Division of the Treasury department The figure IS S9o4 4O21. This makes per capita invest l.ent of about ninety cents whereas the Government tne beginning oi the year asked per capita purchase of S1O worth of War Stamps in order to meet war debts
 The savn" of nearly S10o.000.O00 in seven months IS concrete proof that the Governments thrift campaign Is checking eNtIavagant expenditures the report says Checking of eXravagant buying is the only remedy for nigh pllces. Saving SlOr. r.0O0OOO simply cutting down demand by SlOoOO0OOO and turning the money much needed production of necessities
 Leading economists of the country have said there Is no hope of lower prices until the people understand generally that they must stop buying things that necessary and they have endorsed the United States Government War Stamps campaign the effective remedy to that end.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
THE PEOPLE WANT TO UNDERSTAND

The peoples wish to understand the which impe the United States to ratfy the treaty means of terminating the with Germany, and to enter the the League of Nations guarantee against further international conflicts, is the most conspicuous feature Of the Presidents tour The Senatorial opponents of the
 League and the treaty have continued their obstruction because they have failed understand but becals, they refuse to subordinate personal and political bias in the interest of the country.
 In all the great issues in the history of the United States, the people have shown willingness to make their decisions upon the facts and according to their conscen tious judgment. In the last analysis there little par tisanship among the masses. They may at times be moved by sentiment in their choice of candidatesfor personality may attract repe them-but in every ter policy they have uniformly judged and acted solely upon what they considered its merits.
 The question of ratifyng the treaty and of approv
 ing the of the League is in any parti The President is making that abundantly clear No Republican need desert his party favor the League. He may act American in this crisis without ceasng to he Republican. When that truth is impressed his hearers and readers by the President the opponents of the League will appeal in vain the partisasp of their fellow Republicans among the people. And it is evident from their desire to understandto learn the facts-hat the people will accept the Presidents and give him their support
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
"PROFITEERING"

Which type of girl did the soldiers like! We'll here Is list: Tall. short medium blonde, brunette medium: fat thin. bad, medium Not boy liked any other type
 This is word and problem which has sprung up aftermath of the confront all tn, people not only of this country but of all the world and yet is old history time. Men have been the proftee1ng game since greed and selfishness part of human nature and that has always been
 The money changers whom Christ lashed from the Temple profeers. Judas betrayed the Master for 90 pieces of silvernowadays he would have demanded million. endowed some libraries posed phlanlo pis and lived happily after. Esau who sold his bhrght for of pottage in these days would have put the mush up into with fancy lettering and pictures them, advertised as not only fatteng but eadcaor for stains upon the character and retired with millions than farmers have hay. Those old guys pikers. but their system was the same old today.