davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-11
Students To Give
Dance Eridav

The students Of the local high
school will entertain with dance on
Friday evening in the Hotel Curtis
The dance is being arranged for the
entertainment of the members of the
New Philadelphia football team which
plays the local high school here to-
morrow afternosn.
Burris' orchestra has been engaged
to play for the dancing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-11
Dancing Party
Is Given u J

Messrs. John and Henry Sauers en-
tertained number of young people
with dancing party Wednesday ev-
ening at their home on East Sugar
street. The young people were chap.
eroned by Mrs. Dan McFeeley.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-11
circle No. 4
Has Sewing

Mrs. G. w. Mckee Of East Vine
street pleasantly entertained the mem.
bers of Circle No. A Of the Vine street
Church of Christ Wednesday after
noon. Thirteen members of the circle
and five visitors were present and
spent the afternoon in sewing, prepar-
ing for the December bazaar.
Mrs Mckee, assisted by Mrs.
George Lazear, served refreshments
to the guests.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-11
Community Club
ls entertained

The members of the East Pleasant
street Community club were enter
Jained Wednesday evening by Mrs.
Edmund Budd. The guests spent a
delightful evening in social converse.
lion and in sewing. Mrs. Budd served
iaInty refreshments.
Tho next meeting of the club will
ne at the home of Mrs. Howard Tarr.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-11
Ladies OF Elks
lCard Party

The Ladies' of the Elks entertained
with card party Wednesday after
noon in the Elks club rooms. Ten ia
bles of euchre were played during the
afternoon.
After the card games committee,
with Mrs. Robert Johnston as the
chairmah, sttteh tSmeakhents to the
guests. D ll.a1 IlN - ..l
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-11
sc,narltan Class
aa MEETING

2 Mrs. Nathan Card of West Gambler
erect entertained the members OF the
samaritan class. NJ. p. Sunday school,
al day Wednesday at her home.
Twelve members were present dur.
ing the day and spent their time In
sewing. At noon a picnic dinner was
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-11
Monday, Nov. IL

The Kings Heralds will meet
Immediately after school at the
home of Mrs. Clarence Cramer,
/, 5o2 North Main street.
II u Il II II II II II Il II
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-11
Shepherds Have
Meeting Wednesday

The Shepherds of Bethlehem held
heir regular meeting Wednesday af-
ternoCn. After the business session,
o. social hour was enjoyed. The or
tanization will have its next meeting
Il the hcme of Mrs. Fred Farrison,
Jorth Division street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-11

Huntsberger being presented with two
hand embroidered tea towels as the
prize winner.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-11
Thursday, Nov. 10

Daughters of st. George viii
meet at 1880 o'clock.
The Gorsuch Sunday school
class of the NJ. z. church will
meet at 7:30 O'Clock with Miss
Mabel Warman, Mohican flats,
East Gambler street. Import
ant business.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-11
.{otaH Day
. Observed

The members of the Daughters Of
no, American Revolution observed
yjsiaff Lay all day Wednesday by
lending their time in sewing at the
.ome of Mrs. J. w. Anders, Frederick
own road.
twenty-five members OF the organi.
Zation were present for the day. At
neon picnic lunch was served to
he guests.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-11
THE BANNER

which was enjoyed By all. Several new
members were added to the club. De
licious refreshments were served by a
committee of ladies'.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-11
Association
Pao Sewing

The Woman's Association of the
Congregational church held an all-day
sewing meeting Wednesday in the
church parlors, preparing for the ba-
zaar TO be given at the church Nov IS
end ~. Twenty ladies' were present
during the day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-11
o
Card Party
In DanvilIe

Danville council, Knights OF Colum.
bus. entertained with card party
Wednesday evening at their hall in
panville. Over 100 persons were pres
ont. After the card contests. dancing
vas enjoyed until midnight. Excel
e.it music was furnished the dancers
~ the Liberty orchestra of this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-11
Ere edcricktoWn
Dance Friday

A dance will be given in zolman's
hall. Fredericktown, Friday evening.
Music for the dancing will be furnish.
ed by the local Elks' orchestra.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-11
served.

served. t.
The class will meet in two weeks at
the home of Mrs. A. P. Taylor, West
High street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-11
Wanted TO Know,

Willie-Say,,. ma, do. the jellyflsh
get their Jelly from the ocean cur
rents ?-Iseston' Transcript
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-11
SQIG,!IyE%A II
CALENDAR

q r = r r r. r r r. y Z
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
WASHINGTON
TOHONORLATE
Chief JUSTICE
Wheels Of Government to
Stand Idle In Memory Of
Edward D. White

Washington. D. c., May 2o.-The
wheels of government swung to rest
IN Washington tonight to stand idle
until last honors shall have been paid
tomorrow to the memory of Edward
Douglas White, chief justice of the
United States supreme court
Under presidential order the execu-
tive departments were to remain
closed all day; lesser courts also were
at sstandstill and the senate ad-
iourned until Monday.
Ihe house alone was TO he in session
after the funeral driven by the urgent
requirements of public business having
already suspended for a day in honor
OF the dead.
While the wishes of the family were
for simple. private ceremonies. the
great place Justice White held as head
| of one of three coordinate branches OF
American government forbade aband-
onment of all official participation in
the morning.
After services at st. Matthews church
the body Will be carried to oak Hill
cemetery in Georgetown for burial ac-
lcompanied by the eight surviving mem
hers of tho greatest legal tribunal as
honorary pallhearers, by Vice Presi-
dent Coolidge and a select committee.
Speaker Gillett and leaders of major
ity and minority in the house and the
run delegation IN congress from the
chief Justices native state Louisiana
President Harding also was expect
cd to attend as well as cabinet mem
bers and ranking officials Of all the
government departments.
Tho stream of messages attesting
Justice Whites high place in the legal
fraternity continued to pour into the
supreme court.
At the house too, messages of SYM
pathy piled up thru the hours from
every part of the world.
AS last arrangements for the funeral
were completed the presidents orders
were filtering over the world by cable
to bring to half mast for thirty days
flags that fly over American diplo-
matte and. consular missions. Already
similar orders had been flashed tc
army and navy posts and the nays
ships at sea and with these went in.
distractions that funeral salute Of l.
lEups should boom out at the funera
hour. Army batteries from the faI
Philippines to the Rhine and from
Panama TO Alaska will rumble Will
the last military tribute to the desr
beginning at O'Clock in the morning
as the colors arc half-mastcd for the
day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
UNEMPLOYMENT IS
SHOWING DECREASE

Washington. p. C. May 2i.-Unem-
ploymont figures compiled by Secretary
Frank Morrison of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor from reports reach
ing him show today that in .i0 cities
there are 1,S25 .06l persons. both union
and non-union, out OF employment, as
compared with 1891 1896 tho last OF
March. a statement embodying the
reports by cities was made public to-
night.
Figures for Chicago had not been
tsbulatcd but Greater New York and
vicinity according to tho report has
700. 900 unemployed or the Hame mum
her as on the last of March. Cievs-
land has 1000 against 1os.si7 the last
of March Boston 10000 against 5000
in March; Milwaukee, 5t,5e0 against
~. 1000. st. Louis, 5000 against $500:
PittsburE, $1,000 against 2o.ooN; In
dianapolis. cS,oo0 against 2o.ooo; Cincin-
natl. 10000 against 5000 and Los An
geles 5000 against n similar number
in March
other cities included in the repor.
were Salt Lake City and vicinity 5000
against $3.50; Albuquerque. ~ NJ,
900 agains, 1000. Butte. Mont, TO-.
ooo against es,oco. Portland. Ore. 5000
against 10000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
NEW REGULATIONS
ON PRESCRIPTIONS

Washington. D. C.. May c0.-New reg
ulations have been prepared which will
enable physicians prescribing whisky
for medical purposes to write as many
prescriptions as they consider neces-
sary. prohibition officials said tonight.
Under existing conditions physicians
arc limited to 100 whisky prescriptions
over n period OF ~ days.
The new regulations orrcials said
wore ready for consideration by the
new commissioner of internal revenue.
Tho nomination OF Davis S. Blair OF
winston Salem. ". c.. as commissioner.
IL awaiting confirmation by the sen
ate.
Removal of the limit from the num-
ber of prescriptions for whisky. It was
explained was made necessary by tho
opinion of Former Attorney General
Palmer. holding that the only limita-
tion congress had placed on the USE of
whisky for medical purposes was that
no, more than one pint could bc pre-
soribed for any one person within ten
days.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
.CARMAN killed
IN CANON CITY
Handcar Leaves Track and
Head Strikes Protruding
Bolt
Special to The chicftain.

Special to Tho Chioftain.
Canon City. Colo. May 2o-James c.
Anderson. car inspector for tho Rio
Grando railroad. whose home Is at 1924
Main street. Canon city. was instantly
killed at 3:25 o'clock here this after
noon when his rail motor car ran into
an open switch Mt the foot of seventh
street. Anderson and his helper. Will
liam Jeffrey. had just left the station
to inspect some cars in the Royal Gorge
" hen the accident happened. Anderson
was thrown with great force, his head
striking a protrudinC bolt in this foun-
dation ,imbers of the water tank. frac-
turing his skull and penetrating tho
brain. Jeffrey jumped when hc saw
the danger and was not seriously hurt
Anderson leaves wife and two chill
dron.
\ sister OF Mrs. Anderson resides in
Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
kARTIAL IAW DECLARED IN
M|NG0 COUNTY. WEST VIRGINIA

Houston of Charleston. W. Va. gen
eral counsel for the branch, with
Samuel Gompcrs and Frank Morrison
OF the American Federation of Labor
In An effort TO enlist that organiza
tons support for a government in
vestigation into the MinEo county
situation. Tho result Of the confer
cnccs were not announced.
Charleston. W. Va. May 2o-Ciovcr-
nor Morgan today issued a proclama-
tion declaring martial law in Mingo
county. the scene OF industrial strife
for more than a year
What has beon termed lockout
strike has been in progress in the coal
mines OF tho Mingo field for almost a
year and. according to tho governors n
proclamation state of war. insur-
rcction and riot is and has been for
some time in existence"
Soon after tho governors rroclama-
ton appeared. Charles =. Eeency,
president of district Il. United Mine
Workers of America. in a signed state
incnt called upon all n4n-union miners
In the MinEo field to strike and
promised them union benefits while
they were idle.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21

Williamson. w. Va. May 90
Mingo county. the sceno OF many
shootinSs along the West Virginia
Kentucky border during the past
eight days was placed under martial
law tonight when Major T. D. Davis.
acting adjutant general of West Nir-
einia appeared in Williamson and
posted the proclamation issued by
Governor Morgan a: Charleston
earlier in the day.
According to reports received here
the village of Merrimac. w. Va. was
fired on during the day from the
Kentucky hills.
Washington. n. c.. May Coon
fcrcnces were hold here today by
Fred Mooney Secretary and treasurer
Of the Wcst Virginia branch OF the
United Mine Workers and Harold W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
HIGH FREIGHT RATES
CURTA|l MARKETING
II Statement of Mcrie-T. Vincent
-tnic Commerce Commission.

Denver MAY eo-The hearing on
freight rates as affecting fruit. veSe-
tables and farm products in Colorado
hold before Henry r. Ford, special rep
rcscutativc Of the Interstate commerce
comVisSion was brought to close
here today and the livestock situation
WAS taken Mp Immediately. At tho
conclusion Of tho hearing. Merle T.
Vincent. who represented tho trans
rortstion committee OF tho state legis-
laturo said: Il think 1t was proved
that tho IS per cent increase in freight
rates that won't into effect on August
.s 1920. has cur'ailcd tho marketing
of their products to such an extent
that tho growers suffered. our con
tcntion iS that n VIC are given relief
so that the growers can ship and mar
ket their 1921 products the increase in
tonnage will moro than make up for
the cut In rates in revenue to the rail
roads"
Mr.. Ford stated that his report on
the hearing would soon he in the
hands of the interstate commerce COM
mission at Washington and intimatcd
that speedy action might he expected
sltho hc would give no information as
to what recommendations he would
make
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
DEATH CART DRIVER
HELD WITHOUT BAIL
Accused Is Positively Identified As
Man Who Left Wagon
On Wall Street.

New York. May 2o.-c;uiseppe d.
Filipis. a truck driver believed 10 have
been implicated in the Wall street
explosion. was held without bail in
tho Jersey City jail tonight while op-
cratives of the departinent of justice
searched the city for additional wit
nessos and evidence, If any, to con-
meet him with the crime. Five per-
sons are said to have identified dc
Filipls as the driver of the wagon
which carted the explosives into the
financial district.
a Pending the issuance of a federal
warrant charging dc F1lipis with de-
struction of government property, 10
action will he taken by city officials 10
fix the responsibility for tho deaths
caused by the explosion, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Benedict Dineen stated.
Asked by Commissioner Hcndrlckson
II he desired to make a statement, dc
H'ilipis said:
Il know nothing of 1t. I never heard
of the explosion. | don't know where
Wall street is
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
THREE YOUTHS
DROWNED IN
ARESERVOIR
Flatboat Sinks After Ii
Springs Leak-Rescuers'
Efforts Futile

Greeley, Colo, May 2o.--Three boys
were drowned in the Bartcls reservoir.
a small lake one mile south of hero
today when the fiat boat in which they
and two companions were padding
across the small body of water sank.
The three youths are oliver Brennan.
13 Martin Doney, Is and Albert Tin
Ter, Is.
John Miller IS, and Timothy o'Grady
Is, swan to the shore while the tiny
craft was sinking.
Water began to pour thru a small
hole in the boat when they were in the
middle of the pool. John Pace of
Evans who with friend was sitting on
the bank of the reservoir jumped into
the water and swan. to the boat to
rescue the youths.
The boys we're too frightened to leave
the boat and Pace was forced to swim
back to shore and watch the boat sink
with the youths clinCinE on.
At a late hour tonight the bodies of
tho three victims had not been recov-
cred.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
HARVEYS TALK
AROUSES ANGER
OF One SENATOR
Senator Hitchcock De.
clares 1t Was Discred-
liable Performance

Washington, May a0.-Ambassador
Harvey's Pilgrims dinner address yes
terday in London was described today
by Senator Hitchcock OF Nebraska.
leader in the fight for the ratification
of tho treaty of Versailles in the SEN
ate, as "a discroditablc performance"
col. Harvey evidently forgot that he
was speaking as tho ambassador for
the United States" said Senator Hitch
cock in formal statement. His ad-
dress was filled with improprict ties.
His attempt to commit Hardins's ad-
ministration TO his own narrow and ex-
treme views on the league of nations
may succeed. | shall be very much
surprised. however, IL President Hard
ing gave him the authority TO do SO
Neither the ambassador to Great
Britain nor tho ambassador to any
other country is the one to announce
the foreign policy of the United
States"
Senator Hitchcock went on to say
that col. Harveys filings at former
President Wilson were indecent and
that Col Harvey's analysis of the
motives which led the United States
TO enter the war is discrcditable per-
formance.'
That ANALYSIS he said. puts the
1htt'n States on 'nF lowest
level and seeks to be-cloud il not TO
hesmrch, tho great record made by
this nation in that crisis of tho world 5
history.
col Harvcy's description of an
Anglo o-American alliance in the vision
OF Britannia and Columbia hand in
hand for mutual benefit hardly eN-
presses the aspirations Of the Ameri-
can people"
London. May .o.-Thc London Times
commenting on Ambassador Harvey 8
speech says that the allied nations will
wish to meet America more than half
way now that Mr.. Harvey, like tho
president, has made It clear that
American sction will he inspired by the
desire "hclpfully to cooperate"
Concerning Mr.. Harvcy's sta,cr,c n,
on tho league, the Times says:
That at least. Is clear. We know
where W. stand Tho league has It's
Own sphere of urefulncss and in wor,,
ing within u. We believe 1t will not
e3tfanEc american feeling or rrsseu
american respect for its cndcavors. We
hold that psrtisans OF tho league
among the allied nations should wei
como unresrrv~diy the precise and
practical American cooperation now
offered
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
BANK RUN AT TACOMA
PUTS pep IN POLICE

Tacoma. ws-h. May cn-roI,owine
a run on the local branch OF tho Bank
of California. n A. Smith. chief OF
police. announced today that special
squads OF police armed with shotEuns.
will patrol the residence districts at
night. He also said that any one Eeen
on the streets after midnight would be
regarded with suspicion.
Tho run in my opinion was started
by rumors circulated by persons who
know that house burglaries can bo
made mors. profitable Il tho people hero
arc frightened into Withdrawing their
savings from tho banks, the chief said,
The run on the bank yesterday fol-
lowing mysterious telephone calls. Tho
furry was suhsiding today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
LENINE AND TROTZKY
REPORTED QUARRELNG'

London, May Ca Helsinsfora
dispatch 10 the Central News today
says that sharp differences of opin-
ion regarding the composition of the
Russian soviet government developed
between Nikolni Lcnine, bolshcvik
premier. and Icon Trotzky. war
minister. at this weeks meeting OF the
soviet council.
According to Moscow reports, the
dispatch adds. Lenin advocated tho
inclusion of representatives of other
than tho bolshevik parties. but
Trotzky severely criticised tho s,ig-
Sestion and requested adjournment OF
the debate
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
HEART DISEASE STRIKES MAN
WHILE SHINCLINC A ROOF

Suddenly attacked with heart trouble
while workins; on the roof OF a house at
3 Block o, r y. Lane, age Sc. car
ponter, died before he could he re-
moved to ST. Mary's hospital. yesterday
afternoon at lis o'clock. Or. j. A,
Black. who was called to attend the
elderly man, stated that he believed
death was caused by an acute heart
attack.
Lane was shinelinr a roof Of house
at 3 Block @, when he is said to have
been suddenly seized with great pa in
In tho region Of his heart. roEnizBnt
of the fact that he was liable to heart
attacks. Lane climbed from the roof
of the house laid down on tho grass
lawn surrounding tho place and crieG
out for assistance.
Two women passing in an automobile
were attracted by the mans calls for
aid and stopped to examine him. At
that time he is said to have been sui
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
FINAL REPORTS ON
ITALIAN ELECTIONS

Rome. May eo.-Finai reports of the
parliamentary elections in Italy last
SUNDAY show that tho coalition par
tics will hold s2i seats In the next
chamber of deputies. Tho other pol
itical parties will be represented as
follows: Fascist tcytreme national
isp IS: agrargians -; socialists 1c5;
Catholics ioe: communists Is: rcpub-
licans .. Slavs s: Germans I.
Tho election of Slsv and German dc
puties raises tho question of the lang
tiaEo 10 be used in the chamber.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
20 POLICEMEN ARE
ATTACKED BY STNN FEN

Galway. Ireland. May 2n.-CBy The
Associated Press,-SiNty armed men
ambushed . district inspector of con-
stabulary and twenty policemen under
him at Westport this morning. Ono
constable was killed and one wounded d
and four OF tho ambushing party were
killed and six wounded. The police
attacked the ambushere entrenched
position and carried IT,
The man defending the position we're
routed and fed across country. pursued
by the government force. Arms. am
munition and bombs we're captured.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21

ferinE exceedingly A man named
Butler passed the place at that time
and recognizing Lanes serious con
dition' called tho Hilbert Monyhan
Ambulance company.
Ten minutes after the first attack
Lane was being transported to st.
Marys hospital. but died While being
removed from the ambulance to the ex-
animation clinic
Lane Is survived by his wife. who
was to have Joined him here within y
short time He recently came to
Pueblo from fummerhill. Illinois. and
had planned on making this his future
home A brother. +. II Lane. switch
engine driver FOR the Santa tre railroad
company. survives. T. ". Lane liveo
at 1886 East Routt avenue.
The body is at tho Z. q. Mccarthy
Undertaking company al present.
awaiting instructions from tho de-
ceased's wife.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
PROHIBITION DIRECTOR
HELD FOR CONSPIRACY

Milwaukee,, WIS, May 2o.--Nelson
A White. chief Inspector IN the Of
flee of Thomas A. Delaney. federal
prohibition director for Wisconsin.
was arrested today on n federal war
rant charging conspiracy to transport
and soil liquor
Joseph Ray one of Mr.. white q
aides was arrested at tho same time
on a similar warrant Bail was
fixed at $4,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21

chicago. nj. May 2o.-Nine man
aid by one OF their number to be
Tho organized clique of expert bomb
prs who have been responsible Tor
most of tho terrorism tactics that
have marked recent labor troubles
we're under arrest tonight. A tenth
member of the alleged clique. Cor
seiius (Con) Shea. labor leader who
headed tho 1905 teamsters strike In
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
TAlLEST MAN is DEAO

= Sioux City. Iowa. May n. -
BERNARD Ccyne. said to be the
TALES, man in tho world died to-
= day a, otto. Iowa his home.
y coyne was known as tho youth
= full giant. His height measured
= s feet / inch. He weighted 800
= pounds.
= He wore size = shoes. He had
= been III for several months. He
= was ~ years old.
A<AI\A%%%%%%+A%+++%<%<<<
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
SLAYERS OF JAILOR
CONVICTED OF MURDER

silver City. y. NJ. May sn.-Elentrio
Corral Rumuldo Lu1sno and Jesus Eo-
choa, on trial in the district court herr
wer. found guilty late today OF murder
in the FIRST degree. The men were in
dictcd for tho killing of County Jaiier
Ventura Bencomc, which occurred
whom tho three defendants broke TAIL
hero on April .. Tho verdict carries
tho death penalty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
TWO FLIERS KILLED
WHEN PLANE DROPS

Paterson. n. i. Nav 2o.-Lioutonant
William Coates and Mrs. John Brady
wero killed today when an airplane in
which they were riding fell 1000 feet
to tho ground at tho Preaknoss flying
field near here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
B0MBER'S CONFESSION BRINGS POLICE ACTION

Chicago in which twenty-one men
were killed and AIS injured also was
being sought
The arrests resulted from an al
legged confession made by Andrew
Kerr. q member of the stationary en-
sineers union. Eeer Ia said to have
named a. dozen men who have been
prominently identified either as per
petrators or as the inetigatcrs Of
sluKSings and hombinSs during
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
WOULD DISCONTINUE
PUBLISHING STACKER LIST

Washington. MAY CA bill under
which the war department would he
directed TO suspend publication of its
so-called Stacker lists" pending fur
ther Investigation as to their correct
ness was introduced today by Senator
Stanley. Democrat of Kentucky.