davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-03-29

WANTED-An experienced woman
for housework. Mrs. H. w. Carter,
Barton. 13tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-03-29

FOR SALE-5OO cords good dry slabs
at our electric mill in Bloomington at
81 per cord ; also plenty of sawdust at
25 cents per load. The E. L. Chandler
Co. 4tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-03-29

FOR SALE-22 young sound horses,
just from lumber woods, also II grade
Holstein bulls. Canning & Hinton,
East Charleston. I2tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-03-29
LETTER FROM TEXAS

In response to letters written by
members of the commercial geography
class, of Barton academy and graded
schools to persons in other states, the
following letter has been received.
Cisco, Texas,
March 10, 1916
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-03-29
Takes Nearly $4,000 Worth of Stock
in Day.

W. e. Hanson on Monday took and
shipped stock from Barton for which
he paid the farmers $9,624 80. record
breaking shipment from this station.
The shipment filled five cars. The
items are, as follows and will be of
interest to the public:
217 calves valued at S1953.
lat COWS " 1866.
63 hogs L" 1860. 80
bulls s 345.
pair steers =" 100.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-03-29

WANTED-Orde for 400 bushels of
Mammoth Cluster seed oats at 81.
per bushel Ray P. Webster, Barton.
lift
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-03-29

FOR SALE-Palr heavy work har-
pesses. nearly new bike buggy, also all
kinds farm machinery. M. Freehart.
Orleans. loft
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-03-29
TO RENT

TO RENT - Store next door to
Hutchins Jewelry Store, Barton. In
quire of MIR. Hutchins. Twp
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-03-29

WANTED-Man to work in our tin
shop. Whipple, French & Co., Or
leans. 4tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-03-29
Barton Academy and
Graded School
and

SADIE WILSON, I6: Editor-in-chief
Assistant Editors: WALTER METCALF, IL
LESLIE ELLIOTT IS MARJORIE KING. 10
ERNESTINE WILSON,
Teacher-training Glass
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-03-29

FOR SALE-Six good young horses,
good workers and drivers, just call and
make your wants known. Flanders &
Mossman. 8tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-03-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Dry block wood at $6. 90.
G. G. Brooks, Barton 52tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-03-29
WANTED

WANTED-Llve poultry. Elrick,
Barton. 18tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-03-29

FOR SALE-Pair dark bay five and
six-year-old horses, true workers,
sound and all right. Native stock.
Weight 5000. John More, Morgan
Center 1850
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS

The best advertising in the world
for the money is found in this classified
column, Try it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-03-29

WANTED-25 teams to draw lumber
from our Greensboro mill to Orleans
Call E. L. Chandler Co., Phone 20.
E. E. Doe. Supt., Orleans. 8tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-03-29

WANTED-Men who desire to earn
over S125 per month write US today for
position as salesman every opportunity
for advancement. Central Petroleum
Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-03-29

FOR SALE-My farm on the Will
loughby road. register d Holsteiu
stock and TOOLS Charles E. Pierce,
Barton. 11tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-03-29

FOR SALE - Pair Clyde mares,
weighing 26OO, young and sound. One
with foal Will sell one or trade pair
for one. Telephone 1912 c. White
more, Orleans. 12-13p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
RICHMOND TIMES ISPATCH SUNDAY sEpTEMREP - ,o7c

at their close spond q period of welI
earned rest under conditions which
would free both them and their chi.
dren from everyday cares. Moreover
IN the course OF his humaniturin II
studies. George contrivci IL fan In
love with janet Perkins
That was Il tragedy. OF course. His
father could have told him so i'm loud
nouthcd protest. his mother and sist or
could have warned him tcurrullv
against a. mcsalliancc Though his
male and female relatives reached this
conclusion along widely differing lines
oil reasoning. their logic pointed to the
same clear goal Each would have
said:
You must not marry out of your
set"
y young man i'm love. of course.
scorns such theory. For him there
is but one woman in the world. and
for George llumcr that pedestal of
romance was occupied by Janet Per
kinS, and by her alone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
Movie Calendar

VICTOR - To-murrow. "Tcmp'n-
tjor and the Man." with k"hsI'
Henley; Tuesday. "LibcrtH, WIN
Marie WaIcmmp. ais" 'Ihr ,.,r'
Who Didut TELL with Violet Mcr-
sercnu: Wednesday,. 'l'catrtcr tatr-
fnN." with Grace Darling aud t"rrH
Fox. , T.,
ItEN-Iu- Lillian tish' IN
"Nun's Enemy" also Harry Myers
md Roscninr. rhrbH. In The siren
nous VISIT: Tuesday, Ella li"., a""
Bob Leonard. in ''fhc Love 'ri,
COIONIti-uo-m morrow ANA tues
dny, "rhc BEAST" with ANNA hu-
thcr and George Wnlsh: Wcd"r.-
day, Mury Miles Nintcr. in. Love
EndcarinE Young CharW.'
STRAND - To-murrow, incSuhH
and Wednesdays. "Gretchrn the
C;reenhorn." with Dorothy Ei>h.
ISIS-'ro-morrow, D"r"th! '.,sh'
In betty of Grrystone"; TucSdn;'
peggy" with Willie burke; We'd
nesdny, Leah Baird. in ''fhc Lights
of New Norl<." ,,
oDEON-'ro-m and tues
div. ,.rhc Tnrantula." with fuith
storey and Antoni" Moreno nnSo
"(;loria's Romance with h'i''e
Burke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
NoNrliEcd from the Series of photoplnys
OF the Same Name released by
PatlIc.
tCop!richt, 1916. H.. Louis Tracy.)
everything you read here you can
sec THIS week M tho Isis
NlNTN EPISODE.
riII: DOLLAR KINGS.
CHAPTER XVII
First Day.
'I'ruSI.

Among the many tragic experiences
which bcfeil lonn i:urt"m te,,h M;l.
duis Of castlctou. in his quest for the
good in the world. with its unhappy
hnack of revealing ouly the owl. his
acquaintance with the Tlamcr family
fills dcfiritc niche an his memory. if
only because Of it's elements al SUR
prise.
lie had long ceased to exact a hiGh
standard from human nature lie had
learned, too TO classify men ana women
i'm broad catcgorics. and was bitterly
aware that real self-sacrtice could be
found, hut seldom IA either The
crowded market place or the green
fields OF the country
Bu; Burton was patient and OPEN
minded. He refused steadily to con-
denim his fellow-creatures unheard.
Any man or woman who came to him
with hard luck story had his or her
case fully tested before the youn. mill
lonaire decided with sigh that this
latest inquiry was leading him once
more into that quagmirc of deceit and
81 which spreads it's trcachcrous depths
in every community.
Thus his friendship Win George
iiam"r promised wei! a, tho outset.
IN the first place, IIamer was AN IDEAL
iSi, like himself, and deserved even
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17

more credit for his philanthropic i'm
pulses because he had been born in
the purple and had never undergone
the hard and grinding test OF manual
labor. whereas Burton's earlier days
were passed in mill. and sheer physi-
cal effort alone had elevated him above
his fellows lon. before a wondrouS
fortune gave him riches and British
pccragc.
lIamcr was the cldcs, son Of his
father. Elwood Hamcr bead Of the
Cardboard Box trust. His mother and
sister were charming and we'll bred
ladies. women uuspoilcd by fashion ana
wealth who regarded personal comfort
and luxury as their prcsCrirtivc rights,
aud, given these essentials. were willing
10 help the poorer classes in a strictly
l1dylikc way.
on the one hand. therefore. Young
llamer owned = hard headed and sue
cessful father, whose gods were bound
up in lcdGcrs carving fat columns OF
figures; on the other. he came under
influences at home which were at once
refining and cncrvatinc. Like many
another young man, fresh from college
and Astounding with enthusiasm. he was
greatly shocked on finding himself face
TO face with the stern realities of life.
Perhaps he would never have met them
i'll grim earnest had not Janet Perkins.
Il girl employed in ono OF the many
factories owned by the trust been en-
dowcd with lively face and figure
which was the envy OF every girl among
her friends
IIamcr, Senior. held firmly 10 the
sound business principle that the son.
who would one day take his fathers
place at the head of tho board OF
directors, should be familiar with
every branch of the industry. so tho
prcsidcnt-;o-bc began work among the
crude fellows who drove delivery vans
passed through tho various depart
ments in the main factory. and ult-
natcly found himself on a stool in the
cashiers Office.
BY this means George obtained a
knowledge of labor conditions which
the older man had never acquired. lie
knew the truth. He knew that men
and women wcr" rated as machines,
and. just as the twenty horse power
engine should do double the work of a
ten. so the employees who earned $50
a week had to give IN brain or muscle
twice the service Of one rated at half
tho price. The Anticipated or worn
mechanical device could At least he
melted down and fashioned anew into
"a thing of utility: tho worn out human
being simply sank into the grave by
the wcll-troddcn paths Of poverty. dis
ease or crime.
The mere callousnass of this system
Mortified the youthful philosopher. He
dreamed of Utopia where workers
might load pleasant and wcll-ordcred
lives during their Years Of toll. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
DOROTHY GISII. STAR
Of PIOIOPLtl At ISIS

Dorothy Gish comes 90 the Isis to-
morrow in one OF her most charming
Triangle plays, Betty. Of Greystcnc.'
and the Keystone comedy, Bright
Lights" with Roscoe ATDucEle and Ma
bel Normeud also VIII be presented.
on Tuesday, Billie Burke returns Tor
one day III her greatest success, the
scotch romance. Peggy in which
William Desmond. as the Scotch minis
ter. who falls before the wiles of the
fetching American girl, has one Of his
best roles
on Wednesday Leah Baird will be
seen in the Blue Ribbon Nitacraph fca-
,.re Tine Lights OF New York and
on Thursday Theda Bara PLAYS re-
turu engagement in Under Two
Flags"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
.GRETCHEN, TIE GHEENIioRN,"
FEATURE At THE STRAND

In presenting Gretchen the Green :
Born the new Triangle Fine Arls
drama, when comes TO the Strand lot
the first half OF this week. beginning
tomorrow, the management tttiS w"
II will be offering entertainment that
is hound 10 please all. Dorothy GiSh
Is the star, and assisting her VIII be
found the Triangle Riddles whose
clever performances have brought
much praise from those who nave wlt-
messed them.
The story has 10 do with the eA-
periences Of . charming, but ignorant
Dutch girl There also VIII be present
cd the new keystone comedy, The
Feathered Nest with Charles Murray
and Louise f'azenGa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
"rHE BEAST" RETURNS
TO COLONIAL TilEAYES

The adventures of an Eastern he" co
among the rough hcrdsmen OF the "yst
form the basis OF the storE ~ :,
Iy;,i,ar Fox Dhotoplay. The Beast
~ which Anna Luther and George
walsh are featured, which returns l"
the Colonial tomorrow and TUESDAY
In answer TO hundreds Of REQUESTS.
On Wednesday and Thursday Mary
Miles Minter will be q welcome N'sl-
tor. in Loves EudcarinI iouhS
charm" and Stanislau Zhysko VIII be
seen in new athletic NM VIII "
! onesome Luke comedy VIII amuse
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17

LIBERTY" Tuesdays; "CKIMsoN STAIN
MYSTERY" SATURDAYS
MONDAY. 18th
"TEAiprATION AND TIE MAY" Red
Feather feature. parts. Roirri Henley.
nEARSr'S WEEKLY. first run
TUESDAY. 10Th.
"iISERrf." Marie Wulcainp {. parts).
THE GIRL WHO DiDN'r TELL" parts,
Violet Mrrscrenu.
WEDNESDAY. Goth.
'.BEATRlCE FAIRFhN." Grace Darling
and linTr. Fox Ga complete drama each
lie ALMOST LANDS M ANGEL" Carte
DE Haven
"IIiS MOTHERS BOY"
THURSDAY. Est.
~ WOMNS'S FAIR NAME" 5-part fca.
turc. Robert Edr>"n. and COMEDY
FRIDAY. ed.
"COLD FEET AND nor ELhMES.". a
apart l. 10 Comedy. with billie Kitchie.
"TO ANOTHER WOMAN featuring Cleo
Madison.
SATURDAY. .3d.
Maurice Costello aud Ethel Grnndin.
THE BRDKEN SUR" a Western i-c--
turc. with Ben wilson
1.-THE MUSICAL MADNESS" Comedy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17

ny Mrs. Nellie SeaA and y : EdmonIs
snort speeches of appreciation we're
miue by Mcssrs. :. l.. Thomas. J. T.
i'eake. T.. j.. Minor. y. Il. Clarke. X.
d. Goodwin. Fred Broad and others
"tter which Mr.. Dowdy was presented
WIN Il purse Of So. tho gift nf his
friends. and Mrs Dowdy received Il
handsome silver dish
AZ the close OF tn. program rcfrcsh-
hentS were served.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
LILLIAN GiSH. BILLIE BURKE.
AT the RcN. AT the Isis
THE GRIP OF EVIL

by LOUIS TRACY,
Author of "Thc Win::s Uf thu. Morning ,,
THE pillar OF Light ..'rhc Terms
Of SURRENDER" "Numorr Ia"
Etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
RECEPTION TO DoWDY
Ruiirond Young Mems Christian Assn.
cihtion iionors Departing Az
SiStanf SCcrelnrN.

In honor OF = Preston Dowdv. as
sistant secretary Of the Railroad Youn..
Mems Christian Association, who has
resigned 10 accept IL similar position
with the association at Pine BLUM, Ark,
Farewell reception was given at )
o'clock yesterday evening i'm the rail-
road association building. Mr. Dowdy
has been connected with the Richmoud
association for three yea>- and "a half
Following several musical numbers
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-21
DEMAND FOR COPPER
CONTINUES STRONG
AUTHORITIES LOOK FOR HIGHER
LEAD AND SPELTER
PRICES SOON

With American producers raising
their quotations in London, electricity
tic copper has been raised to an equi-
valent OF rs cents pound, after allow
ing for exchange, high freight rates
and war risk insurance. One of the
best posted factors In the copper in
dustry estimates that not far from so
per cent OF the current years output
has been contracted for. A large part
OF IL has been sold at 20 cents or
higher, assuring the producing com
panies OF high average price during
1916. But little unsold copper for de-
livery in May can be found. says the
Salt Lake Tribune.
On single day recently 100000
pounds of copper for January-February
delivery was obtainable from one pro-
Queer at 23 "a cents. and at the same
time another producer was asking "a
7-S cents, this quotation being made
to a consumer not regular customer.
Notwithstanding the enormous
business that has been done in cop
per OF late, requirements have not
been filled The British government.
through its recent purchase of $4,000
tons, win keep war-material makers in
England supplied for large part Of
their requirements at fixed price.
This big transaction. however, has not
removed the Englishmen as buyers in
the next month or two, and II is ex-
pected that their needs will grow in
the near future In order to handle
the rapidly growing supply Of mine
and smelter product. copper refineries
VIII this year have increased their
capacity quite extensively.
The demand for lead continues
heavy. Enormous inquiries are in the
market for future deliveries, users ap.
parently being willing to place orders
for late February and even March--an
extraordinary condition for the lead
market Dealers. however. are not
anxious TO book business for any
length OF time and many OF these in.
auiries have not resulted In actual or
ders because OF this attitude.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-21
had several years experience in this
line of work.
RISKS LIFE FOR LIBERTY

J. j. Vernen, who was recently SEN
fenced to serve a long term of years
in the California state prison at San
Quentin for DEMONSTRATING, jumped out
OF fast-moving train near Reno and
made good his escape. Two prisoners
were being taken to the prison by the
sheriff of Lassen county and were not
handcuffed, having been placed on
their honor not to escape. The es-
capped man is said to have wife in
Tonopah
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-21

diyidual package, direct to the pri.
soner. So that the great bulk of this
supply has stopped.
II have had many opportunities to
see the serious effect of short bread
rations to prisoners" added Mr. Doll
fus. THE prisoners returning to
France have been conveyed by me to
Lyons and other points in central
France, and have personally witness
sed their condition and heard their
reports For example, in one party
of 400 prisoners which | conveyed,
$50 had developed tuberculosis from
being in famished condition from
a lack of bread-they were literally
emaciated skeletons striker with a
fatal disease. And this was typical of
the result of short bread rations."
THE German ration to prisoners. .
Mr.. Dollfus went on, lis one small
loaf about four inches in diameter, in
the morning This is intended for
Tie udy, Dul Tic llitIl eat IL
at once, and that ends their bread
supply for the day, only soup being
given at noon. That is the reason
we have been pouring in this bread
supply, largely in bulk, but to indi-
yiduals so far as they could be traced
II has proved a life-saver to thou
sands. And yet by this order of the
9th, this bread supply in bulk is
cut off.
This can mean only another great
tragedy" said Mr.. Dollfus, ''and
am convinced there must be pur-
pose behind such a move-a purpose
to force the allies to consider terms
of peace. rather than see their own
people dying of starvation And we
expect, also, that If the bulk supply
is cut off. this will soon be followed
by cutting off the individual packages
on the ground that il is too great an
undertaking to distribute these in.
diyidual daily supplies. And so we
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-21
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS OF THE WAR
Correspondence of the Associated Press

GENEVA. Switzerland. Jan. 21.-By
official order, Germany has stopped
the shipment of bread to prisoners-of-
war in Germany, unless each package
OF bread is addressed TO an individual
prisoner This order has caused con
sternation to those in charge of the
bread supply to prisoners, as they say
it is practically impossible to send in
dividual packages except to few,
and that the great bulk of prisoners
will have their bread supply cut off
They declare, too, that back of this
order is a sinister move 10 strike such
terror among the allies on the starv-
ing condition of their prisoners, that
they will be willing to listen to
peace.
The International Red Cross or
ganization has its headquarters here,
administering its affairs for the whole
world at this central point. Gustave
Adoe, distinguished Swiss citizen. is
at the head. and Max Dollfus, an Alsa-
ton of strong French sentiment. is
head OF the bureau for prisoners-of-
war AS such Mr.. Dollfus was made
director of the bread supply furnish
ed French prisoners-of-war in Ger
many, and it was he who told the
Associated Press of the order of Dec
81, and the grave effect it would have.
Bread is the very element OF a
Frenchman's existence" said he, you
can cut off anything else and he can
stand il, but he must have bread.
Now we have built up a cast or
ganization by which bread is being
poured into Germany to meet this
primary want. A small part OF 1t has
gone In individual packages. but the
great bulk has been without individ-
u1 names, as it is Impossible to
designate each one of about 100000
prisoners in daily bread supply. And
yet this order of Dec. u cuts off
everything not addressed in an in
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-21

are faced with the present stoppage
to the bulk supply ana the probable
stoppage of the remaining individual
supply
Il am seeking as best as possible to
meet this condition, by organizing a
complete service of individual pack
ages, but it will be work requiring
much help from private sources-in
which | hope America will help as 1t
did in Belgium-and Will be support
ed by the allied governments as far
as possible. But 1t is strange fact
that the Hague Convention designed
for the betterment of the world.
stands in the way of a government
helping its own prisoners One pro-
vision OF the Hague agreement is that
the country from which the prisoners
come shall have no control of the mat
ter. That provision, made in peace
times, has had an unfortunate effect
IN actual war times, and France and
England are thus prohibited by the
Hague agreement from officially seek
ing to control the bread or food sup
ply of their prisoners in Germany
Therefore we must organize it with
out direct government support, but
with the expectation that the allied
governments will give ii semi-official
recognition without encroaching on
the Hague agreement.
Taking about 800. 900 French pri-
soners as basis, perhaps half of
them can be reached afterwards by the
efforts of families and friends in send
ing individual packages. That leaves
10000 to be looked after daily. 1t
takes kilos of bread to supply one
man adequately for a month, or L.
100000 kilos for $50, 900 prisoners pri-
soners a month. | am paying 46 cen
times per kilo OBS cents), but the
cost may advance to 20 centimes "a
cents). This makes about rs cents
per man per month. or about soc, 900
. q 4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-21
TO HEAD RANGE WORK

{. Z. Fleming. a former employe
IN the forestry department, was re-
Gently appointed to head the range
development and improvement work
In Nevada. The appointment was
made by the board of regents of the
state university. The experimental
work, as recently outlined by the re-
gents, will be under the personal
supervision Of Mr.. Fleming, who has
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-21

francs t$l20,000) for 10000 men per
month. That is the problem which
am trying to work out ali resulting
from this order cutting off the bulk
bread supply"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-20

toppled over their chairs to get to Coz
fin. They picked him up and carried
him to the platform. Mr.. and Mrs. Cof-
fin looked embarrassed.
Coffin's contribution is believed the
largest ever made for prohibition
campaign. His pledge started the ball
rolling and funds rolled in after that.
The collection vas Just like one of those
donation parties they have for country
ministers Those who did not have mon
ey gave other things. One man tossed
into the pot mortgage for Sl5S.6S on
some Illinois law books and told the
collectors to get after the. money.
The old.fashioned camp meeting style
of convention was to see some 'steam
rolering" today. The faction backing
Hanly for president had control and
planned to nominate him, adopt platf-
Dorm and adjourn tonight, one day in
advance of schedule time. To cheek the
steam roller, William Sulzer, ormer
governor of New York, the other candi-
date for president was expected here
today to attempt stampede for him
self.
Out of mass of suggestions placed
before them by enthusiasts on almost
every subject under the sun, the con
vention platform committee early TODAY
had fairl Y well worked out its princi-
pal planks.
The Susan B. Anthony suffrage
amendment, an eight day for
working men, program of prepared
ness for peace only, government owner
ship of armor plate and support of va
rious farmers movements were the
principal clauses decided upon and Of
course, national prohibition.