davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11
THE AMERICAN INVASION.
TWO decades ago imaginative

TWO decades ago imaginative
IL illustrators treated the Amer
lean public to pictures Of American
drummers standing in the shadow
of the Pyramids directing the un-
loading Of made in America"
goods from the backs of weary
camels. Again, the drummer was
offered to US, his solar hat with
its red, white and blue pugree ex-
changed for sombrero, although
he still was clad in immaculate
white ducks, leading train OF
heavily-laden burros-with made
in America" on every pack-across
the pampas of the Amazon. And
the same drummer, or a good car
bon copy, would be seen in Arctic
costume guiding dog teams over
trackless fields Of snow and ice
in the frozen north. Or he would
be presented in the vivid costume
of some Latin country, reckoning
ox-driven wagons loaded with
American goods to camp site be-
side a blue lagoon.
Nor was it all in illustrations
the merry career of this pioneer OF
American export trade. We were
told that this enterprise made him
wake South American caballeros
from their siestas to cajole them
into the purchase Of superlative
American pen wipers. He thought
nothing Of Shaping the Ameer Of
an East Indian principality be-
tween the flat shoulder blades while
he RECALLED with the latest blue
story of the St. Louis trade that
was calculated to make the Ameer's
seraglio rock with laughter in the
retelling. 1t was not at all diff
cult for him to draw ferocious
looking sheik from his Arabian
steed and persuade him to sign on
the dotted line. He was the leader
of our first American invasion.
The drummer was on the job but
many of the merchants who had
sent him were not quite ready for
the rush of business he produced.
He came back with sheaves OF
orders and industry rolled up its
sleeves and prepare to execute
them. We had a boom in American
goods shipped abroad. Thousands
of merchants and manufacturers
who had not given serious thought
to Europe and Asia since they left
school set themselves for the
broader acquaintance. 1t was at
this time that the exporters not
trained in the trade gave Ameri-
can business black eye in the
sight Of foreign customers.
Analysed, the causes of the set
back were these: Our lack Of un-
derstanding of the foreign view
point; our lack of study and re-
search into the situation; bad faith
on the part of certain of our trad
ers: lack of facilities for financing
the transactions-such as banks
and branch houses-and the nom
existence Of systematic and scien-
tific effort by Americans who wish
ed to benefit by the foreign trade.
Then there was another big out
standing factor; our productive
ness in many branches had been
built solely on domestic consump-
ton and could not operate to meet
demand abroad
a.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11
Greater Development
in Milk River Area
Urged by Greenfield
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Glasgow, March 10.-C. d. Green
field, of the agricultural department Of
the Great Northern railway, was a
Glasgow visitor recently. While in
Glasgow he met with Project Manager
directors Of the Glasgow chamber of
commerce, and discussed the matter of
a greater development Of the Milk
River Valley irrigation project lands.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11
INDUSTRY COURT BILL
KILLED. BY IOWA SOlONS

Des Moines, Ia, March 10.--The in
dustrial court bill. or compulsory arbi-
tration measure, introduced in the Iowa
legislature by Representative J. w.
Kline. was defeated in the house late
Wednesda by a vote Of 81 to 45. A
motion to reconsider the vote and Law
the bin on the table was also voted
down.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11
NEW TREASURER TAKES HIS
OFFICE IN VALLEY COUNTY

Special to The Tribune.
Glasgow, March 1O.--Walter L. Fra
zier, who was elected county treasurer
last fall, took office on Monday, March
Z. Spencer harrington, formerly Of
the Baylor National bank, has been
selected rs his deputy. 6. +. Turner,
the retiring treasurer, will Leave soon
tor Portland, where he will make his
future home.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11
Expect Development
in Potter's Basin
Oil Field Shortly
.,,o;o1 ~ Tho Tribune

Special to The Irlbune.
Livingston. March lot is expected
that with the organization OF the
Northern Pacific Oil Exploration 4
Development Co, the Gil lands Of the
company in the Potter's Basin field
at other points in the Shields valley,
and in this vicinity, will receive imme,.
date attention, as they are reported
to be exceptionally promising.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11
Governor Dixon Signs
Three Important Bills

Helena, March 1O.--Governor Dixon
Wednesday signed the act revising the
game laws; the act to ascertain the
net proceeds of mines and the act
amending the land classification laws.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11

Only One Who Can Make II Worse
only a dozen men in the world can
understand, DR.. Einstein would
seem to be the logical man to de-
wise the suggested revision of the
income tax.-Chicago News.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11
Woman Pioneer, 80,
Still Hale and Hearty

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, March 1O.-Mrs. Laura
A. Rich, of this city who has just
celebrated her 90th birthday, is as
hale and hearty as many woman 25
years younger. Mrs. Rich travelled
over the western plains to the old
trail and cow town Of Coulton, near
Billings, with an OK team. Mrs. Rich
has brother Of 81, who with his
SSyear old wife recently celebrated
their 10th wedding anniversary.
Co education was practiced to some
extent among the ancient Greeks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11
Playing Ring Around Rosy!

Playing Ring Around Rosy!
With Lloyd George saying she
can pay, BRAND saying she must
pay and Germany saying she won't
pay, where do they 60 from there?
Dallas News.
Will Sam Gompers Please Write?
Edison at ~ says that it is work
which keeps men young. 1t is a
recipe which by both his word and
example can safely be- commended
to the rising generation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11

Too many pedestrians don't care
how badly they muss up an automobile
radiator Ledger Dispatch.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11

A New Balkan war has broken out
We are gradually getting back to a
peace time basis.-Springfield (O)
News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-11
LORING Tells Of silver
HILLS MINING PROGRSS

over q stretch Of country nearly two
miles in length. high grade ore has
been shipped to the smelters for the
last 81 years. and il would appear
TO m that q lode formation Of such
length producing ore thai runs into
the thousands Of ounces per ton
would be- found to concentrate in an
orebody OF considerable size al some
place along the course OF these
workings.
The work that was done before
wp took over the property was con
ductcd BY leasers who did not pre-
tend 90 develop any section OF the
property beyond thelr personal re
gWromua. therefore. the operations
ot the company viii reverse this
r.ar af thlaea aad develop chs
property NOT POS today bot Dor the
h.arr
While arrangements have bees
made uf Efarasaa % che treasury
.-as of tna silver Ilun Nevada
Mines nuraaF Q lbHE U Ia well
ta agnru tas myself ana associates
aa raaE 60 thu company and
hau ealaua fa 8a ta because ea
WH Hnt gH# FFupaFttss usne3 hy
tha ramHaF are mare aiaas'a
fsar ffrF we sbrH ee taat IhH
rFr Ta H % Treasury Hs
aa. n u aaF aHFHrrs rag1H
m t hh maf sat tas
H. e Wt wa8 af sasa
ta fhaf a satisfactory ere
ram af devsGaHmsaf b 10 soaFss q
ssaaatioa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-11
STEPPED ON 'ER,
COST HIM $50

Elta Rachel the proud possessor
Ion a Cadillac ear could not resist
che temptation 60 step on her Yes
teraay afternoon Elite became lm-
huel with tbs dga that an tbs pow
ar ana speed Co ear should be
demonstrated and proceeded 90 pai
hH hra ta test au Main street
ua vowed en shortly afterwards h
tss baafs 90 Deputy Gillian. Who ree
aaeted hlm 20 appear before Judge
Ca8tr at Ia etlak thH mrwinz
Tta judge sHsf HslsanF n the
afaers complaint aaa tsa rlra %
rHe rrsrse1a8 e. f.ve the sfisr q
nure ahrt HaaI us afh na
sfafer thaf aNaF ln fse Ease
.fkaf fta ana rHes Hrsf n#saae
t n NmB be HH'sHt tn tka
mauar anf .maaseA namlaal enc
~ 50 wseA - pst ~ tAs pFo
testlas sps~d sFtsst
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-11

A statement relative to the Silver
Hills Nevada Mines company, is
sued in san Francisco today by
William J. Loring, president Of the
company. has been received with
seea interest by followers Of the
mining market who have seen this
issue advance to the lead on the
San Francisco stock exchange with
.u tt period ot two weeks.
Mr. Lorlug president ot the Amer
lean Mining congress and resident
member Of the arm OF BewIek Nicer
iag q Co. OF Londol, is an ac
krowledged genius in development
OF paying mining properties Dur
Ine Che war ha opened up the Car
saa HM m.aa m california and
che splendid bodies % ore disclosed
mreIlaa buying B the sastefa mar
E.r ua. gtEH 600 Ele ser shafe Vie
.a at present directing the plymouth
Consolidated Mum ana is aadeF
f ta he Hrre..Hs pwapegtlas op
a-ataaa aa several other pFageriiea
silver WH0 af Neysh il hla afai
Nevada venture 90 Importance a8a
H eaaneefaa wfb tha sompaay ID
a.I
SO a. az gse property tsa'' e
aet. G base bIWys believed
.rHat wa aaan saaaef W hfa aHs
af4 af afa thaf saaHl eam
m tF tae maaN Ne hafN
aHm tHs raf ana kive 81
Haslaaa Haf asaties m
ssasau af tas.s s4esstasiaaa = sA@
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-11
PICK Up FAULTED VEIN|N
RAISE FROM zoo LEVEL;
START TO SHIP MONDAY

Wonders never come singly The
.,.s strike made in the Divide Ex-
,ors,on mine and given out officially
This morning. has started a new
business boom in Tonopah. Every,
bo5y is jubilant, and the invitation
sr,erded to the public to visit the
now rich discovery tomorrow and
Sunday and see for themselves, put
no mtetus on the Doubling Georges
that the big values are there in
hs rock and the ledges are wide
and the average assays are of the
A.rb commercial order.
The Biz Divide strike on the 1000
level was just one grand thing for
bts section, and the new orebody
i, the Divide Extension has made
everybody in Tonopah and Divide
more than happy. Divide is coming
back With rush, and is destined
20 become a larger and richer pro
5gcer than Tonopah This state
nspt is a broad one, but assay val
ges lead one to this prediction.
The lodges are wide, and the val
res hold and increase as depth is
attained The stock OF the Big Di-
vide and the Divide Extension is
ia demand, and instead of holders
selling they are buying more OF
The shares. The Extension now be
comes steady shipper, arrange
mants having been made with the
WacNamara mill to handle an out
r1t Of % tons daily.
The official statement given out
by the company at noon today from
its office in Tonopah follows
We have picked up the ore on the
fault between the 100 and the 2ol
levels and have developed the sam'
for a distance Of 50 feet north anC
south, with good ore in both faces
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-11

ON "a raise from the 200, we cut
his orebody at AZ feet, giving us a
width of 50 feet to the 100 level.
and extending from there upword,
We do not know how far. In this
raise We have 5l2 feet that runs
1919. We have started stope here
and where we have broken ore, the
thickness varies from four to eight
feet Rock as it is broken averages
between SIS and 800
We are at the present time run
Minis two raises. one 80 feet north
from the present raise, and one 40
feet south from the same point, to
cut this orebody Today the south
raise has just penetrated the ore
body, assaying $50 across its full
face We should encounter the
downward trend of the orebOdy in
the north raise in the next 10 feet.
We have crosscut 16O feet north
from the north raise on the 200 and
have picked up the faulted vein at
thar point assaylng $24
We have ore in the bin and brok.
en ore in the mine to maintain
steady shipments to the mill for
some time to come, and today we
have made arrangements with the
MacNumara Mining < Milling com
pany to mill 20 tons per day ship
ments to commerce next Monday
"rumre plans. as outlined by Gen
erat Manager Zeb Kendall, contained
in "a wire received at the company
office this morning. instruct the su.
rer.n,rndent to immediately start
raise from the 100 level to the Al
level to pick mp an orebody knowT
10 ne there
"Visitors will be allowed to exam
inc the property Saturday and Sun
( day
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-11
WAR TIME WAGES ON
RAILROADS TO BE CUT

wage reductions for unskilled en-
ployes. today announced that it
would propose a 20 per cent reduc-
ton in wages for all employees, from
the president down.
This is the first Of the western
railroads to announce proposed
wage reduction for all employees. The
Chicago q Alton railroad also will
take steps within short time to
reduce the pay Of employees, Presi-
dent Bierd announced today
The reductions will be urged, rail-
road officials said in order to keep
the roads out of bankruptcy, and
will enable them eventually to re
duce traffic rates, which now we're
said to be higher than the public
can bear" The various railroad
presidents declared the reads are
existing entirely on credit.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-11

NEW YORK, March IA gen
eral move by the railroads to cut
the wartime wage scales appeared
to he in full swing today Follow
ing the lead Of several lines which
earlier had announced cuts, the
New York Central and New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroads in
the east and virtually every rail
road in the west announced wage
reductions The plans affect only
unskired and semi-skilled labor
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-11
~ Associated Press

CHICAGO, March l.-Steps to
bring about reductions in wages Of
skilled employees probably will be
taken by many railroads throughout
the country just as soon as adjust
ments can be made In the pay Of
unskllied workers, according to Of
fcials of the Association of Railway
Executives Such reductions, II
made, will be handled individually
by the various roads, it was said
The Chicago & Great Western rail
road, which yesterday announced it
would seek conference concerning
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-11
ASKS ITALY TO
intern HIM

CBy Associated rreSsl
ROME. Italy. March 1-Count
Michael Karolyi who was expelled
from Italy last week has failed to
ind refuge 10 any other country in
Europe. and has asked the Italian
government to intern him pending
an investigation OF his activities in
Florence. He asserts he is nno-
ment OF the charges Of communistic
agitation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-11
PROTEST FILED ON
RAILROAD RATES

WASHINGTON D e.. March o.
N1a middle west newspapers have
a.t complaints 9TH tbt Interstate
40Eta commission allies as a8
raHaabla rates arc beins charged
railroads. ag neWsgr.nt paHsf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-11

u. OF. OREGON MAY
PLAY FORDHAM


EUGENE, Ore. March 11,-Uni-
yersity of Oregon has been offered
"a football contest with Fordhanl
university in New York city Thanks
giving day at the Polo grounds, but
indications are the game cannot be
played owing to the close proximity
OF the uniyersity's game with the
Oregon Agricultural college Novem-
Der l9
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-11
GENERAL ALLEN
TOFOLLOW SAME
RHINE POLICY

FRENCH MILITARY HEADQu AR-
TIERS Nayeuce March H.. Major
General Allen. commanding 'ae
American forces Of occupation, Will
follow the same policy regarding the
collection Of customs along the
Rhine river as on other problems
connected with the occupation, max
Inc ,be decisions Of the Rh.n"land
.,r,rtss.or his orders to his army
,s.rrJfne tu information received
heer from coblenz
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-11
WOMAN shoots
CHILDREN, Then
KILLS HERSELF

LOWELL, Wyo. March H. Mrs.
James Waters, wife of a promi-
neut rancher in Big Horn Basin, last
night shot and killed three of her
children and wounded three others,
and then, after reloading the revol-
yer. she killed herself
One of the wounded children died
this morning, but the other two will
live according to physicians
Mrs Waters is believed to have
been insane. The children were in
bed when the shooting occurred
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-11
STEEL Co. STARTS
FOUR IDLE MILLS

~. A~-sCtatsd Frsssi
PUEBLO. Colo March 1.-THE
Colorado Fuel & Iron company to-
day announced that owing to i'm
proved conditions in the steel indus
try. 1000 additional men will be en-
ployed, commencing next Monday
Four ldle mills will reopen. run
ming two elEht-hour shifts
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-11
5. P. OFFICERS
DENY RUMORS
OF R.R. merger

Los ANGELES, Cal, March IL
Merger of the Southern Pacific and
the Rock Island and ri Paso X
Southwestern railroads. is being con
s.dered according to statement
by n L. Amster. Of Boston. a mem
her OF the board of the directors OF
The Chicago, Rock Island \ Pacific
railroad made public here
The Southern Pacific officials here
said they knew nothing OF such
plan
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-11

DENVER. Coloa March ll.-Oth-
cials of the Denver & Rio Grands
railroad today announced d further
lav.of of TOO shopmen. The road
Ina. laid off over 27CO employees
since January / Ma action has been
taken to reduce wages it was said
at the compauys offices
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-11
BIGBASKETBALL
BATTLE tonight

Arrangements are complete for the
big American Legion game tonight
ar the high school gym when the
Elmer J. Bell post of Tonopah meets
the Bishop Legionaries After the
game dancing will be enjoyed, and
Lichtenberg's jazz orchestra has
been secured for the occasion.
The game starts at $50 p. m. and
the fl or will be cleared by $3.50 for
.le dance Both balconies have
been completed and everyone may
now be seated, but come early if
you want the best place Reflect
ors have been put on the lights, so
those who sit in the balcony will
not go home with a headache caused
by the glare Of the lights
\ wire from Bishop states that
aggregation has defeated Reno and
all other teams in the valley. With
such record a good fast game
can be expected. because both teams
are in the pink OF condition
The teams will line up as follows
Bishop. E Riley, J Clelan, l.
Maruum. f. T Albright, J Foley
Is. Lebarge
Tonopah-Baxter, A Waldner R
Todd. L Jones. J Butler c. Cit
ford, Humphrey and V. Jones.
These are the days when many a
man is clinging to the notion thai
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-11
Wy Assoetatri Preasn
SAN FRANCISCO. O.

President William Sproule Of the
Ns,aera Pacific. said today there
N aa truth m the reports from
tds Angeles ut consolidation %
as Southern Pacific, the Rock is
aat & FL Paso and the Southwest
"a systems is being considered.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-11

Fbe maa wh eaaH p "
.aataa s. ha ehar.h -
aasa is a. sass ssttias = @@
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-11

OMAHA, Neb. March H. Mem
hers Of the Amalgamated Meat Cut
,ers. Butchers and Workmens union
are under instructions to 90 to work
the same as usual next Monday. the
.ay sci by the big packers for the
Inauguration of reductions in wages
and changes in working hours in
the rackng industry. according to
Jacob Davis, union president in this
district
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-11

Instead Of whining about it, some
men act as il they would like to
meet women who could drive them
to drink.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-02-18
Recruiting Station.

Sergeant Dunn has rejoined his
regiment, the 26th Infantry, at
Camp Dix, N. J.
Mr.. Wilson, the army field clerk,
who has been with us for some weeks,
has left our town and is now at Tren-
ton, where he will spend a few
weeks.
Sergeant Bennett is still at the re-
cruiting station, and at the time Of
this writing (Feb. 15th) does not
know what disposition the War De-
partment will make of the Union
City st9tion.
There are only two classes of men
who are still eligible for enlist
ment in the army. They are: Ex-
officers who were discharged not
more than 80 days ago, and ex-sol-
dier5 who were discharged since Feb.
TIN, 1921.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-02-18
Burned to Death.

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. Flour
persons, two of them women and two
children, were burned to death in a
fire which destroyed the upper floor
of a two-story frame dwelling at 675
Pontotoc avenue here to-day.
The dead were Mrs. Lydia New
man, wife of a street railway en-
ployee, and Mrs. Newman's sister,
Mrs. Velma Simmons, and the latter's
two children, Nellie and Juanita.
The origin of the fire has not been
determined. Several other persons
who had apartments in the building,
a ten-room structure, leaped from
windows and escaped with minor
bruises.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-02-18
Bust of Woodrow Wilson.

At the High School building Mon
day, Feb. 21, at $3.50 pm. bust of
President Wilson will be presented
to the U. c. H. S. by the class of
1920. with the following program:
Song-"Star Spangled Banner"
School.
Unveiling of Bust; Chorus, Lest
We Forget"
Presentation Address-Louise AL
exander.
Response-Mrs. Keiser.
Song-"Carry Me Back to Old Vir-
ginny," Chorus.
Reading-"The Happy Warrior" ("
Sarah Pickard.
Song-"God Speed the Right"
Chorus.
Old Virginia Reel.
Song-"Dixic," School
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-02-18
NEWS AND NOTES.

The General Assembly has recessed
to March z. This action came after
heated sessions in the House and SEN
ate on the proposition. The House
first rescinded the joint resolution
calling for a recess after the Senate
had killed all chances for junketing
committees When the Senate was
notified of the House action, general
chaos ensued in the fight over the re-
cess question. A conference commit
tee was appointed and voted, 4 to 2,
against a recess. Both houses, how
ever, agreed on the recess later and
the date for reconvening was fixed
at March as in the original resolu-
tion.
During the recess the subcommit-
tee of the finance, ways and means
committee will frame the appropria
tion bills, the Durham back-tax
probers will hold daily sessions until
their work is completed, the special
tax committee will draft new tax
laws and the Peck investigation
committee will probe Senator John G.
Houk's charges against Capt. T. F.
Peck, Gov. Taylor's appointee for the
Commissionership of agriculture.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-02-18

whose duty it will be to visit the va
riou5 points and get first-hand in
formation of street and highway i'm
provements.
Better make a complete job of the
and the other branches
of the work won't be so troublesome.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-02-18

Hon. Harvey Hannah, of Oliver
Springs, authorizes the announce
ment of his candidacy for the Demo.
cratic nomination for Governor is
succeed Gov. A. A. Taylor, Republi-
can incumbent. NJ. Hannah was pri-
vate secretary to Gov. Taylor and
later served as adjutant-gnneraa un-
der Gov. James b. Frazier. He is at
present serving the State as mem
ber of the Tennessee railroad and
public utilities commission.
Mr.. Hannah is veteran of the
Spanish-American War, having serv-
ed as lieutenant-colonel of the
Fourth Tennessee Infantry. He has
been q tireless worker and campaign
er in the cause of democracy since his
early youth, and his eloquence has
stirred the masses in every section of
Tennessee.