davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

Scenes Of the initial dip in
Tidal Basin Bathing Beach dur
ing the course of instruction in
swimming offered by George
Corsan, swimming exp ert.
through The Herald, are pic
tured here. In No. nine of the
fair future nermaids are seen
on the beach waiting their turn
to learn the arts of the swim
mers. No. 2, big brother is help
ing sister in her first lesson al
though sister doesn't seem to ap-
preciate the help nor care mucn
whether she ever comes back to,
use what she does learn. Its a
mixed group in No. 3. the hands
raised are in answer TO the quess
tion: Can you fioat?" No. 4, if
don't follow the form specified
yoa are promptly reminded. as is
the youngster in the lower pic
ture VINO decided to change sides
Countless boys and girls OF
Washington took advantage of
the free swimming instruction
classes of The Tiny Herald
Thursday. Friday and yesterday
morning, when George H. Cor
san, swimming instructor, laid
down the laws of King Neptune.
as well as the mermaid art. at
the Tidal Basin Beach.
From S:30 until IL o'clock the
past three mornings. there have
heen classes each half hour. with
the result that progress of the
children attending regularly has
been noted.
The first FIVE days, concluding
with Tuesday mornings class.
will be in the form of a test. and
Mr.. Corsan will then determine
who or who has not been fol-
lowing the instructions. These
classes will continue under the
direction of the teacher and l..
Gordon Leech. manager of the
beach, as long as interest Is dis
played in the movement.
1t will be unnecessary to clip
any additional Herald coupons.
but all children who wish to join
the classes at any time must
register with Mr.. Leech or Mr..
-orsan. DR.. Neil, director OF the
Boys Club, was in charge of a
great number of boys who Joined
the classes opening day.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
OH. FOREST TREE!
John Leckey, seventh Grade
Morgan school.

oh. forest tree. Oh. forest tree!
A good old friend you've been to
me,
l rest all day on the moss at
your feet,
While your branches guard Ger
my slumber sweet.
Your green leaves tinkle
To the merry beat
OF the soft winds wooing,
While the grass at my feet
Goes nodding and singing a song
to me
As 1 rest all day meath the for
est tree.
Oh. forest tree. Oh forest tree.
1 think, as 1 rest. of the ship at
sea,
Bearing straight TO some harbor
true,
The rudder that guides was a
tree like you.
The birch bark skiff
Skins round the cliff,
And the cobra's nest
In the jungle's breast.
From the frozen North to the
Tropic sea.
May we guard you well. oh for
est tree,
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
LITTLE STORIES
OF GREAT MEN
STEPHEN GIRARn.

oh, how l wish l were rich"
exclaimed bright. industrious
draymsn in Philadelphia who had
many mouths to fll at home.
We'll, why don't you get rich?"
asked Stephen Girard, who had
overheard the remark. Il don't
know how, without money" re-
piled the drayman. You don't
need money" replied Mr.. Girard.
We'll. il you will tell me how
to get rich without money l
won't let the grass grow under
my feet in doing it,"
"A shipload of confiscated tea
is to be sold at auction tomor-
row at the wharf" said the mill
ionaire. Go down and buy il,
and then come to me-" But I
have no money to buy a whole
shipload of tea with" protest
ed the drayman. You don't need
any money, I tell you" said Cir
ard sharply; go down and bid
on the whole cargo, and then
come to me-"
The next day the auctioneer
said that purchasers would have
the privilege Of taking one case
or the whole shipload. buying by
the pound. A retail grocer start
ed the bidding. and the drayman
at once named a higher figure. to
the surprise of the large crowd
present. "1'll take the whole
shipload." said he, cody. when
sale was announced. The auc-
tioneer was astonished. but when
he learned that the young bidder
was Mr.. Girard's drayman his
manner changed and he said it
was probably all right.
The news spread that Girsrd
was buying tea in large quanti-
ties. and the price rose several
cents a pound. Go and sell your
tea" said the great merchant
the next day. The young man
secured quick sales by quoting
a price a trifie below the mar
ket rate, and in a few hours he
was worth $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
EyerfOn Tany.

This confection is very much
Ike butter-scotch. and it is de-
licious- Use two cupfuls Of
sugar. one cupful of butter (cold,
not meltedD. two cupfuls of mo-
lasses, preferably the dark, and
the rind Of half a lemon, grated
hnely- Boil this mixture over a
slow hre till drop of it becomes
brittle in water. Then, into a
tin pan that has been well but
tered, pour the candy and allow
It to cool. Before it gets hard
cut 1t into small squares.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
INTIMATE FRIEND
OF NATURALIST
WRITESOF Home
Tells of Friendship with
Burroughs, and Lauds
Club Movement.
By Mrs. John T. Patten.

John Burroughs, the we'll
known American naturalist.
writer, poet and philosopher, who
recently died on the train when
returning home from California,
was a universal nature lover. He
realized the unity of spirit in all
life. which he said was well eX-
pressed in the following lines,
written by Earl W. williams. and
which were quoted at Mr.. Bur-
roughs' funeral
The forest mods in fellowship.
the winds my playmates arc; the
waters lisp the sign OF bro he
hood and in the thunder's voice
l hear a tongue which is not
wholly strange. The staIs are
kindly companions to me. ] claim
kinship with the worm that
crawls and with the clay where
in the simple tale OF its dim liic
Is written"
John Burroughs loved children
especially and gave his heart and
time generously TO them. In the
organization Of John Burroughs
clubs for school children, IL iS
believed means to perpct at
his spirit has been '1anl whi
would have been pl-asin. u h.m-
In its offer Of "Chi.d-ea's
Column" IN its Sunday Magazine
part, The Washington Herald Ia
done a great kindness to the chill
dren Of our beautiful city. Erpr-
ciaily are The John Burroughs
Club children HAPPY. realizing a.
they do that through this column
they have the means OF giving 20
the public their original expires
sions in poetry. compositions. and
their observations in the woTIG
of nature. In this way ;ney eX-
pect TO create a moro UniVcl sal
love for the beauties OF outdoors
and consequent pTuty.Fiuu OF
all wild life.
Ne do not harm 'he things
We love" is the motto OF the John
Burroughs clubs.
Force school selects.
The literary commit;-o o. tie
Force School contribute thu to-
lowing excerpts from Burroughs
works:
The Descriptin Of a squirrel.
His home il in the trunk Of an
old maple. with an cntIan-c tar
ur among the branches. H. l.
very clean in his habits and
graceful as well as nIn.bIc an
daring IN his movrm-uJ~ Hc
leaps reCkless'y from on limb
Of the tree TO another. and man
ages to get a hosd. even Il IL be
by the aid of his teeth
His tail is long and broad and
fiat. II not only tias him IN
making one OF his f,inC lvaps.
but IL serves as a al ,tk. which b..
wraps about him whgn d, S.eeps
Bird Enemies.
The life OF the birds IL 4 series
Of adventures and uaI:br,s lth
escapes. Very few OF hem nr"u-
ably die a natural dedtl What
perils 5eset their nests Not 81
day or night passes. from the
time the eGgs are laid till the
Young have flown. when the
chances are not greatly IN favor
Of the nests being rified aud the
contents being devoured by owls.
skunks, minks and Coons - night
and by crows. squirrels. snakes
and rats during the day.
Omcers st Langdon.
Oficers for the John Burroughs
Club al Langdon School are the
following: President. Albert
Goereens; vice president. Helen
stevens: secretary, Janet Payne:
and treasurer. Stella Rsuch.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
Wit from Nicky.

The secret of success is work.
But who 81, wants to know
secrets? .'.
What's the difference between
a hobo and fisherman.
Answer-The hebo wants q
bite of eats and the fisherman
wants the FISH to bite,
(Nicky Sakos, II years old.)
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
A DinEbat.

'Oh. boy. amt il
A grand an glorious
Fee!in." with
The end of school
Not long
on. when
You can sleep late.
And give d kick
At the
Ole larm
Clock when IL
Starts acoinG;
And play
All the baseball
You want:
Or sleep in the
Warm sunshine:
Or read
A pile o. books.
oh. boy, but
Amt IL a grand
An glorious
Feelin' "?-R. S.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
CBy MRS. ISABEL $. HUNTER,
Rosslyn, Va.)

(By mHS. ISABEL y. III NTEH,
Rosslyn. Va.)
This giant tree. an American
elm, was planted on Capitol
Hill by President George Wash
ington in 1894. four years after
the Federal city had been To-
Gated on the Potomac, but six
years before the government had
actually moved to its present
surroundings. The tree is east
of the Capitol, directly across
from the portico of the Senate
wing; it's top is so high it is
on level with the pediment
above the portico. AS to diameter,
the tree is at least feet
across and four or five-sided
rather than round.
An old newspaper clipping
describes the tree as Enarled and
covered with ivy. 1t is still
Enarled but the ivy has disap-
peared. Probably the tree doctors
decided ivy was bad for ii. 1t has
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

the saying which had stood for
a long time that the honor COM
pany never places in the cum
petitive." by capturing second
place. And lastly, 1t tied with
&c" Company of Eastern in in
spection while passing in review
Of the President on the Monu-
ment lot, recently.
Company HI" Of Western, won
the NTH place on May "a, thus
helping to do for their school
something which no other school
has been able to do: two COM
panies among the first FIVE in the
annual competitive drill.
But. while reviewing the fine
year which Western has en-
joyed in her activities. a word
of praise must be given to Doc"
Green, all-around coach. He has
had more than half of the boys
out for athletics. and has worked
hadw with them, and that spirit.
together with the old spirit of
Western. has brought. and will
bring. many honors to the school
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
His Very Own Efforts.

Professor-"You say. young
man. this theme is entirely the
results of your own effortsT'
The Young Man-"Yes. sir; I
spent two days finding someone
who had written it up.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
New and Improved Method.

How do you raise your car
rots7" asked one young gardener
of another.
Take a hold of the top and
pull"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
False Alarm.

Il guess I'll take a day or"
said the student-as he tore a
sheet of the calendar.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
LEARN TO SWIM,

Join your buddies al
the Bathing Beach;
meet George III. Cor
san, the worlds pre-
mier swimming teach
CT.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

The Boys and Girls
Herald, the biggest lit
tie newspaper in the
world, is now a Sum
day as well as daily
Herald feature.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
MAKES REPORT ON
SPAWNING SEASON
State Fish Agent Says New
Law of Benefit.

A fish and game association with
large membership was organized at
Bloomington a few days ago and a new
club will be organized at Charlestown in
Clark County this week, A. E. BOdine.
organizer for the fish ad game divicion
of the State conservation department,
writes George n. Manifold, division chief
This raises the number of protective fish
and game clubs to 120 in Indiana.
According to Mr.. Bodine, who has Wis
tied the majority Of the counties in the
State when the closed season law protect
ing bass and blue gills during spawning
was in force, piscatOriaI devotees are now
assured as to the good this law has done
for the sport. Manifold says indications
are there was an unusually large hatch
of game fish in HoOsier waters due to ma
turel propagation, and in two years the
greater portion of this seasons bass
hatch will be of lawful size to catch.
Interest throughout the State as regards
fishing shows a decided increase for thou
sands Of persons now look upon this
sport as q means of delightful and
healthful recreation
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
PASSES AWAY IN
LONG ILLNESS
Funeral Services for Mrs.
Emma Armitage Held at
Home Thursday Evening.

Mrs. Emma Armitage, wife of Villa N
Armitage and the daughter of Mark Po-
land, deceased, died last evening at her
home, 1852 Broadway, after an illness Of
long standing which became acute about
a month ago.
Mrs. Armitage who was born in Marion
county, was of a large and well-knOwn
family Of long residence in Indianapolis.
She is survived by her husband, five sis
tiers and four brothers. The sisters are
Mrs. Ida Griswold, Mrs. Lillian Clemons
Mrs. Mary Arnold, Mrs. Georgia Kinder
of Indianapolis and Mrs. Sadie Baxter Of
Walla WaIla, Wash. The brothers are
Harry, Norman, Stanton and Raymond
Poland, all of this vicinity.
Funeral services for relatives and
friends will be held at the home at ,
p. m. Thursday, and the burial will be at
PIainfeld.
Until her health failed in recent moths,
Mrs. Armitage was an active woman who
had endeared herself TO many Indian
apOlis people through unselishness and
kindness. There were many acts of IN
assuming charity and personal attention
from her that leave 70 those who knew
her a memory of infinite kindness
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
HOOSIER EDITORS
TO HEAR DENEEN
Republican Association t
Meet at Gary July 1920.

Charles S. Deneen, former Governor of
Illinois, will be the principal speaker
at the midsummer meeting of the Repub-
lican State Editorial Association at aGry
July % and 90 Other speakers will be
United States Senator Harry S. New,
Governor Warren T. McCray and E. NJ.
Wasmuth, Republican State chairman.
Arrangements for the affair have been
made by the executive committee of the
association. Persons from the central
part Of the State who expec. to attend
the meeting will leave indianapolis on
a special Pullman train the evening Of
July p and will arrive in Hammond the
next morning.
Thursday morning the editors and their
guests will visit the industries Of Ham
mond and have luncheon at East Chi
cago. In the afternoon the party will
go to Gary and the annual banquet will
be held at Gary in the evening. On Fri
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
Physician Passes
After Operation

DR.. John W. House, a physician, died
at the Methodist Hospital yesterday as
a result of an operation about week
ago DR.. House, who lived in the Can
terbury Apartments, had an office at 2153
Central avenue.
He was born near Lawrenceburg. Nov.
13, 1861. He attended Valparaiso Uni
yersity, afterwards teaching school and
later graduating from the Miami Medical
College In Cincinnati. DIR. House prac-
ticed medicine at Manchester and Law
renceburg, coming to Indianapolis in
1904. He was a member Of the Indiana
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
Fined on I Count,
Another Continued,
Third Dismissed

James Jordon, So North Illinois
street, arrested June Is on charges of
malicious destruction Of property, drunk
enness and assault and battery, was fined
s. and costs and sentenced to two days
in Jail on the assault charge by Judge
Walter Pritchard in city court late yes
terday. The malicious destruction of
property charge was taken under advise
ment until July and the drunkenness
charge was dismissed
Motorpolicemen Wilson and Mas said
they were called to the North Illinois
street address by Mrs. Amy Jordon
wife Of James Jordon. between whom, it
is said, divorce suit is pending. on
complaint that Jordon was knocking out
window panes with a club. Eighteen
panes Of glass were found broken. The
damage was estimated at S25.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
City Prison Thief's
Bond Put at $4,000

Willis Butler, negro, %. go asst
Co. p, street, who was arrested by De-
tectives Manning and White in the city
prison for stealing vaIuables from prison
ers, was bound over to the grand Jury
under $1,000 bond after a preliminary
hearing by Judge Walter Pritchard in
city court yesterday afternoon.
Butler. it is said, has served two years
In the Michigan State Prison after having
been convicted Of a charge of murder
about six years ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
Speeders Hit Hard

Four men were heavily fined on charges
Of speeding by Judge Walter Pritchard
In city court late yesterday.
Russell Blackmeyer, sos North Colo
RADIO street, and Vieble Henry, 1923 East
Washington street. were each fined $50
and costs; F. Moore, 1885 North Holmes
avenue, was fined SIS and costs and
Eddie Freels, Ait East Ohio street, was
fined SO and costs.
Motorcycle Officers Halstead and Will
liam Brooks made the arrests.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22

day the editors and their guests will go
through the Gary steel mills and viii
later visit the dunes, with luncheon at
the Lake Shore Club. Later the party
will go to Michigan City by automobile
and have dinner with Warden Fogarty
at the State prison.
Those who wish to go to Chicago for
Michigan City by boat ats o'clock Fri
day evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22

Medical Society and the American Medi-
cal Association.
He is survived by his widow, his
mother, Mrs. Mary House, and a sister,
Mrs. Scott Sheze, both of Cincinnati,
and brother, J. B. House, Of IndianoIa,
Miss
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
TIRE INDUSTRY

tn HREE tire and tube manufacturers
in Indianapolis each year build as
= high as 4,9SO,oOO inner tubes, enough
to equip half the automobiles in use
in the United States. The largest of the
manufacturers make 100000 bicycle tires,
and in addition builds the bulk of the inner
tubes made in Indianapolis. Two plants man
ufacture 100000 automobile castings of standard
sizes.
Retail value of the tires and tubes made by
the trio Of manufacturers reaches $14,500OOO
annually. Products of these manufacturers go
all over the world Each year 9 1860, coo pounds
OF rubber are made into rubber products by the
1926 men and women engaged In the industry
An indianapolis manufacturer was among the
first to build pneumatic tire in the United
States, and the first cord tire was made in this
city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
Detroit Damaged by
Heavy Cloud burst

DETROIT. June 22.-The cloudburst
which swept over Detroit yesterday after
noon caused damage estimated at several
thousand dollars. according to ]. A. Mar
tin. commissioner Of the department Of
public works.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-03
OUTLOOK IMPROVING.

Richard Spillate. editor Of the
business section Of the Public Ledger
sakes a cheerful view Of the business
outlook. He writes
Cotton is slowly but steadily i'm
proving in price.
Wheat has had a pronounced ad-
vance.
The price outlook IS better as re-
CARDS nearly all the major products
of the farm.
While it is true crop damage plays
a considerable part in the change in
tone Of the markets. it also is true
that a better outlook as to exports
has been factor ..
Steel is very dull, production be-
ing at about the lowest in the last
twslve months. Lumber is erratic.
In some sections there is demand
and in others pronounced dullness.
Railroad traffic shows slow but
steady improvement.
All in all. the situation Is encourag-
ing. The student of markets bank
most on farm conditions. Costs on
the farm have been reduced greatly
ana agricultural labq + is plentiful,
The farmer may not have fat
pocketbook this year, but he is likely
to have to have better return for
his crops than last year.
Abroad the outlook is Frightening.
With the floating of the German
reparation bonds the exchanges will
be rectified somewhat. That means
increased trade for America and all
the world.
Cheer up, This old world is right
ing itself painfully but surely.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-03
ISSUES For I'M

/ NJ V,;-,. yr.J..
w.. q lA'''el y " aug Is uaru u
W. ''' 19G r 0'' "'.'o" u wage H'
IN - .''s'' lo vi '"s 0e''' s7 next year
b ~ 10 , t'' ''is us y,''7 'e7'''' ''''
oe'' ,,t''" up III ''.0'e nan 'l'I1 sense
.'' ''''' '''''s NE is 'e'''' NY 's''"S'
~ IN l'''i NV M .s ''''''' Iof
"a .'''' s.ss '.4Is'. l,'5 -'.'-ls W lePea
ny 'L.o1'''.' ''''' ''u'''7''' 's'u l''ooliS
-, ~ w Wy ''''i' as ,1 - "a ''e''i -,
g,',-7'1 ~ ~ W." r'-9 49, Sun
80, 1870 !" WIG PUN n.'''o' loh d IN
o,,t ' 49, ~, -, 60 @" s'''' ~ 1"ii
ALL s',' ..i,2 C ,l..'s
ig No. I,,,l. , = -.I, 60 caucus
ID Nv Wv, ,', ,,, ~ ,'tus' soI ""a' happen
49, =. 49, ~ ~ 10 ~ Utterly no co"
n y - 'I''4 Jay anu genera lI2n.
,,.a,,,4 La1. w., t - 'Oou'0" " uS'h
,,.L. ..e'p' W '',e : 'e'Ie5t president
ha ,,0 -. 49, 49, p'eu V'ie "A''e Rouse
vii, 1;s 49, " pit,a'e ne anu no'ooy
.;a4 w.. ',''e" ~ yl'upgIaIloh OF aehuh-
NJ 1a $50 IN. lug WILSON,
~ - O0t ~ n Htu'' linI Someehlhg new
- Ss ~ ..'l9 goUu moment MS
-, e''''N''' u'S hoc oe@h
w go IL up an o''sin'i issue
90 brot i 49, 800 oaole' - - 0e our uu'y
o,,+ - Lia a;, 'o". ,,"''S'' 70 neip MN
snoot$,n,, ' -. a 20 anu Oes 70 re-
M. ',''.v 9 ~" suggestions
IT. Nv w e .,;1.. o1' NJ S'tohs op.
H. re-. . $50 l'N' ue''t,''Ii" 'ion Vi
{ son,othi,,. tLot 49, - ela' t 1t
~ 4t.r.f1,o '',,. 49, 1i'dei , 'dllls
A. - 80 -. 90 " 80 u''0
80, -. So IS . uo''ieu
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-03
STRING TIED LOANS

A gncatural Influence in Con-
gress insists that a string be tied
20 any loans made in America to
European countries. says the ex.
change farmers have
singing memories Of what New
Zealand mutton, Australian wool,
Danish butter, Argentine wheat and
hides and China's soybean oil did to
their markets about year ago The
frmer is in no mood to see American
money loaned to Europeans and
have the Europeans take American
dollars and buy foodstuffs and raw
materials anywhere Etkipe pleases
and the market is lowest,
The farm group, just now finding
itself and testing its strength in Con
gress, intends to dictate that every
dollar af the foreign loans floated
in this country shall come back here
"a. exchange for American products.
They have in mind the way the war
Scans were handed, wSare credits
we're established and the money nssd
IN paying for war materials and
foodstuffs
President Harding had tba+ id.o
also, as he is anxiors that aa.;a,,I
lure and manlfactnrirr shan ~ ~
given immediate baIn Il n,a ~
policy until he called that ,irb4 T.,
ference of bankers and fi1a ,,, lg.
The White House NAV no+ ba ..
certain now that such q roa, i ~
oast policy or that fine ,ristn,r ,ran
is d possible one
!Tfie big reason for Ioarirg F1r.,a.
funds at the present time is IN bar.
NJ reconstruction. rebabiiitq+ion and
rBtlIre-creation of the Contin.r. N
otlbtrial fabric. The making If =
rnalket for American farm proipcts
is nj considerable factor but is oprv
oaaHf several factors The first If
te Administration was that general
5habiitation could be bought about
Nv @Aakjng possible a roariro tra5o
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-03
Tribute to Senator harrison

Senator Pat Harrison seems to b
the real Democbstic leader in thu
upper house. His speeches on the
tariff, German reparaaoa, Col
George Harry asd other issues
stamp him as an able ana aggressive
nan.---Savannah Press
Right thinking Democrats already
have been widely Asting the leader
ship which this splendid 9outherner
ii Developing. Psopie seldom find
him fighting except ID a just cause
and the kind Of fighting he has been
doing has sent a thrill through the
Republican ranks to say nothing Of
his surprised party associates.
Senator Pat Harrison has a great
future. He has many of the
qualification for leadership that mon
cevt and admire. He is a fighter
full Of red blood. but believer in fair
play. He never seeks an underhand
advantage, On the other hand, he
will meet his adversary out in the
open on an even footing and take
him for what he is worth
This Democrats going to make it
lively for the Republican senate. He
will nal monkeys out Of Lodge and
his followers, and in doing 50 he will
seek to use nothing but Ludke's mis-
takes b public sarvice. The Dem
ocracy in this country has no better
representative in Washington at this
hour than Senator Pat Harrison
Cordele (Ga) Dispatch