davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31
r REMEMBER a c.

r REMEMBER curious instance of graft
/ uda coming to life after an apparent
violent death in the heart Of an old servant.
Fully ten years had elapsed since she had
shaken the dirt Of the front ward off her
fcrt, symbOlically. after some twenty years
Of sOiOurn in the house or Der mistress and
fricud.
She had grown very selfish and grabbed
and then neglectfuI of an invalid employer
and finally dismissed herself In fit of tenn
pcr, Her going away was without any sign
Of heart and to remember her was pain to
her old employers until one day came this
unexpected letter;
"I'vc been sitting here thinking all the
forenoon about all you and Doctor d. done
for me and how bad ! acted at the last after
all those years together. ! got religion last
year and that has made Inc think different
about things, and I've been sick. and that
has made me think about your suffering, and
INV niece has been very good to me and thar
has kind Of made me realize what ! wasn't
10 YOU times when ! didn't do right. I am
i'm good circumstances owing TO some of my
folks diving and I have nothing to fear from
old age, but pray God you'll forgive my
being hard with you and bad tempered
LAS far as ] can remember you was al
WAYS kind to me no matter what.
yours respectfully,
The other day ] met a smiling nurse
wheeling very elaborate baby carriage.
Whose baby is that Susan|' ] asked, for
had known her and her "tamily" for
years. , ~, -.
nounccd calmly. "Mr. Willie and his wife
ARE M for visit, and this is their little
! lamb. Sure. she's mine while she's here
for Mr.. Willie was my child since ever I
| came into the family
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31

A GAIN, there is the sensitivcness with
~ regard to honesty. If something is miss
ing. the carclessness of the owners or the
borrowers among the family is not the in
variable first source of suspicion, but the
employees honesty. And rs the character Of
an employe is his stock in trade even TO
greater extent than his skill or strength
or manners. any suspicion that there is
suspicion of his honesty drives him amuck
His quick resentment Of a criticism about his
use of his time or of the implements OF his
service or of his perquisites he is apt to
take as a blow at his character for honesty,
and tho very fear lurking at the root Of that
gives him an unreasonable surly reaction of
demanding iusir" for himself with small
consideration whether it is not injustice to
his employer.
Pain and fear make most Of us unrcason.
able even to our dearest friends. and pain
and fear can make cook and Chambermad
md butler temporarily unreasonable beings
and give them lofty and unruly manners and
make leaving their employers in the lurch
with company coming an act Of justice in a
free land.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31

Herbert Hoover j.
urging Congress TO
ucrmit the War De-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-11
Insurance AdjustorS Agree That
Flames Were Set and Direc-
tors Of Concern Offer Prize
for Capture of Guilty.
FIRE MOST COSTLY IN
UMATILLA co. FOR YEARS
Directors Of Company viii Re-
build in Same Site and Have
Moved Most Of the Debris,
Former TimberS Saved.

Evidence that the s7000Q fire which
destroyed the warehouse Of the Pilot
Rock Elevator Go. on Sunday. Jan. 23
was of ineendiary origin today led to
the posting by the company Of re-
ward of $1,000 for the arrest and con-
viction Of the man responsible. In
surance adjustors who went over the
ruins were agreed that the fire was set
and directors of the concern, follow
ing their decision, offered the reward
for information that will bring the
culprt to justice.
The fire. one of the most costly in
tmatilla county in years, was diseov-
red al $40 in the morning, burnin5
in the south end of the warehouse
More than eco citizens of Pilot Rock
ana vicinity. assisted by members Of
the Pendleton Fire Department who
went to the scene with hose, fought
re flames for several hours and saved
adjoining warehouses belonging TO the
Pacific Coast Elevator Coz and ii. W.
| Collins.
The directors of the elevator COM
rany ALREADY baYe decided to rebuild
IN the scene OF the warehouse fire
and have removed most OF the debris.
Timbers that formed the foundation
of the old warehouse were saved ana
viii be used in the construction OF
he new warehouse. Plans call for a
concrete floor and walls Of concrete
three feet high, the rest OF the ware
house TO be constructed Of lumber
Bids for the salvage grain from tAc
fire were considered too low ana the
grain has been shipped, under con
! ,ignment. to Portland simon 4 Bros
# Portland, have charge Of the SAT
wage grain. cons sting Of approximate
Nv 10000. sacks OF wheat and barley
The portion that they did not ship out
is being sold at 10 cents sack oS
iP. G. Kester. manager Of the we're
house at Pilot Rock
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-11

CHICAGO, Feb. lily Carl Vic
tor Lutte. L. PaStaff Correspondent
A shapely calf and trim ankle are
more essentian to the success of an
actress than good looks and talent.
The average theatre-goer, in case he
or she doesn't get an eyefull starts
Grabbing about theaet.
Rec Palmer. smmmy queen. con-
f.ded this to the United Press: I've
Known actresses with million dollars
worth OF good looks and talent who
failed to reach stardem because they
hadn't much to show when they kick
ed toward the spectators she said.
s"Call 'em what YOU like-legs. limbs,
or pins-tbey're necessary to success,
tThe long legs OF Charlotte Greenwood
had much to do with her success in
$50 Long Lefty, Ann Pennington
would not he playing to packed hous-
les if her calves weren't shapely. And
icons ider the ca, Of Ruth Gordon
she's spent two months in hospital
Ito get her limbs stra ghtened." Miss
( Palmer said looks can be meuded by
grease paint, powder and talent ac-
iquired by hard study, but nature had
10 endow actress with the subject un-
der discussion.
"Thev say hi-tory would be differ
ont if Cleopatra's nose was littl'
longer. l doubt that. She could hav'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-11
OREGON FARM BUREAU
SUBM|TSLAW PROGRAM

SALEM, Ore, Feb. 11.-(A. P.l---
The legislative program Of the Ore
gon State Farm Bureau. submitted to
The legislature by George A. Mansfield,
of Medford. president Of the bureau
Is as follows:
Firss-An amendment to the pres
ent extension work law making it
mandatory on county courts tc con
fer tie benefits of this work On farm
ers when they petition for it
Serond-An appropriation to match
the funds made available under the
Smith-Le1er act for extension work.
Th:rd-Adequate oIriations for
al experiment stations.
Faurth A feed stuffs act.
Fifth-An appropriation to match
federal f,rds available for rede1t ~
termination.
Sixrh-Ah appropriation fer the in
vestisation Of diseases OF dairy cattle
seventh Ar amendment to tn
present law governing statistics.
Eighth An amendment niakini
bounty laws more workable.
/ Ninth--An appropriation for prem
iiums for the Pacific Internationa
i livestock expositio,
Tenth-A pure bred hull law -
| certain counties.
.FleVenth-An amendme Mt n'akin
the present CO. operation law conforr
ia the needs Of the crescent COT Derat
ing market movement in Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-11
LOCAL PRISONERS SEND
TO WASH. FOR DEFENSE

Earl Redlinger and w. 7. Lindsey,
hela ID the cits Jail Oh 2 eharse o.
having liquor uulawfully in their pos
session. today sent 10 Toppenish,
Wash, for Charles +, Bol'n. attorney,
10 defend them. Mr. Bolin was attor-
lney in the defense Of Elvie y, kirby
and John L. Rathie. charged with
murder in the Til Taylor case.
Fred Currey, representing the fed
eral prohibition enforcement OFFICES
al Portland, arrived here this morn
ing to represent the government in the
ease which will be pushed against
Redlinger and Lindsey and seven
others arrested Wednesday night and
Thursday morning with two auto loads
of liquor, alleged to have been trans
ported here from Toppenish.
Redlinger and Lindsey were to
nave had trial in police court yes
terday afternoon but, upon their re-
oucst for time in which to obtain
counsel, their trial was postponed m
definitely. Both are In JAIL however
mo bail having been fixed for Their
release.
MIR. Currey has taken charge of the
automobiles in which the two partles
larrested had Travelled. II is likely thal
the local authorities will first prose
cute the cases. after which the gov
ernment will hold the eulprits for
transporting liquor from state to state
lin violation Of the federal laws
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-11
aALL EVILs2EVENGES ITSELF, GOD HAS
<~5COURGED THE WORLD" EX-KAISER
rs PUPILS SAVED BY
E4EROISM OF 3 WOMEN
TEACHERS IN CYCLONE

AUGUSTA, Ga. Feb. 11.-CA. Pr
Herpism Of three womea school teach
ers saved 70 pupils in the tornado yes
ter iay at Oconee in which 80 persons
were killed. One end Of the school
building was crumple1 and the teach
crs feld vi the sagging roof until the
children ESQ caped
OcONEE Ga. Feb. 11.-Twenty-
ak we're hilled and mrre than 80 se-
rionsly injured when the cyclone
struck here Yesterday, according to
estimates of the rescue workers. Only
two OF those killed were whites. Pc
iwcer So and 10 houses were wrecked
approximately 150 persons We're made
homeless. The stretch Of land extend
fg from Oconee to Toombsboro. near
~ five miles long and about half q
mile wide is barren rs Z, prairie today
Not a tree or building was left.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-11
OREGON RETATh CLOTHING
ASSOCIATION TO MEET

PORTLAND. Feb. 1.-THE second
annual convention of the oregon re.
tail clothing association will be held
in Portland beginning ModaN, Fenfu-
ary q Matters Of great interest e
the clothing trade will be discussed
according TO announcement. Am' MS
other things to be considered Wlii ot
sters that should be taken to mee'
the crisis caused by the rapid change
nrtpnc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-11
S|NN FE|NERS FIGHT
IN OPEN AS REGULAR
ORGANIZED SOLDIERS
Invade Skibbereen, Take Three
Prisoners, Leave Taunting
Notices That Town Win be
Raided Again, Serious.

DtrBLIM. Feb. ii.--Ui. P)--Fight-
ing IN the open as regularly organized
troops the Sim Fein soldiers invaded
.skibbereen. a small town southeast OF
Cork. The Sim Feiners raided the
town, captured three prisoners ana
withdrew before the police and soldi-
ers had been drawn up to NEE the at
tack. Tauntng notices were LETT tna'
the town would be raided again The
notice was taken seriously. since =
warning was given Of the first om-
.pendinE raid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-11
Measure Now in Senate Pro-
vides Increase for School
Superintendent and Assessor
Along With Other Officials
DELEGATION WONT TAKE
RESPONSIBILITY FOR ACT
Terms Of Bill Allows Assessor
One Deputy at 500 per
Month; Other Deputies Under
Supervision Of Court.

nv the terms of senate Bill No. 2Sl
a cony OF which was received by the
East oregonian today from Senator
Rov ". Ritner the salaries OF all coun-
~ officials including the school super
intendent and the assessor are raised
However the bill provides that the en-
tire measures be referred to the people
of Umatilla county for action at the
next election.
SIN his letter Senator Ritner says tho
delegation did not feel like taxing the
responsibility OF asking for direct sal-
ary advances at this time and henee
favor referring the matter 10 q vote OF
the county. The original report Of
salary bill from salary made no mem
lion Of advances Of the superintendent
and assessor. Whether the first report
was inaccurate or new measure IN
troduced is not known here. a query
~ the subject was sent Senator kltner
thls morning but no reply had been
received at 2.30 this afternoon.
The f,,ll. text af senate bill NO. gsl -
as follows: ~.
introduced by Joint Delegation from
Umatiila County and read first
time Feb. s. 1921.
A BILL
For an act to amend section 1924 OF
oregon Laws. relating to the salar-
les OF county officers Of Umatllla
county oregon, and to provide for
submitting this amendatory act to
the people OF umatilla county
Oregon.
BE 1t Enacted by the People OF 'h'
State 81 Oregon:
Section /. That section 1924 ol
Oregon laws he, and tie same hereby
Il amended 10 read as follows.
sec. 1924. The county Officers o.
lJmatiila county shall receive as com
nensatlon for their services the follow
ing annual salaries;
u) County Judge. t$i.SO0l S2ffpo
fs) County commissioners. s. PEI
day for each and every day emploNet
IN the transaction of county business,
ts) County treasurer, t$l'boo
5000. .oo
a. County clerk, ts2.oOO) s2,4oo.
", Recorder of conveyances
tsf.s0Op So 600.
te) Sheriff. O2,sool $4,000.
(Tl All fees provided by law to %
paid TO the constables in umatiiil
county for services rendered MS suct
II civil cnses shall he paid TO and re-
taIned BY the sheriff OF said count
whenever he shall perform such ser
yiees. and shall not he paid by mn
"a the county treasurer, ta) All sher
ifs fees for mileage In Umatiila- eo'n
~ now provided for in civil cases sha
be paid TO the sheriff Of said count
and retained by him, and not paid
the county treasurer
(7} (s) Assessor. tsi,50O) s2,4o'
(a) one deputy. 500 per month, an
fContfnuad on mage h.h
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-11
CHARLES EVANS HUGHES TO
BE SECRETARY OF STATE;
APPEARS IN HARDING HINT

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. Feb. IL
GU. PD-Harding has virtually an,
nounced that Charles e. Hughes VIII
be his secretary of state II II ah-
nounced that Hughes VIII arrive mere
within the week. II may say ! ooi't
intend to do anything that Will MAKE
his stay in Florida unhappy, Haro-
ing said with smile. YOU may eu"-
strue that as you WILL he ADDED aftet
pause. the tone of his WORDS anu
his manner left no doubt IN the minus
of newspapermen who have stuaieV
him closely that the next secretary 81
state will be Hughes,
a senator close to Harding told th'
| 'nited press a few minutes previousl'
hat Hughes was sure thing for sec
retary of state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-11
XTRA

TOXIC. Feb tt.-tA. P)-Fiye
American blue jackets were fired at
by unknown persons in ViAdtvostok
TUESDAY night. one being woundef
saws Asabishiduns Vladiyostok cor rr-
pondent today. The Americans. rein
forced by Russian policemen, arrested
three Russian officers. The iulRftH-
sion in Vladivostok according 70 tho
correspondent is that the attack Nas
arranged by communists with tAc eh-
iect of straimng relations between fa-
Ian and the United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-11
Ex-emperor Says People Had
Already Overcome Hunger
and Need Despite American
Aid When They Double
Crossed.
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS WERE
THOSE CHIEFLY GUILTY
Don't Expect Mach for Near
Future, World Looks Darker
Day, Whole Earth Has De-
MED the Diety is Cause
RY HEINR!cH PETERMEYER

copyrighted BY United Press
throughout Europe, Canada. south
America. All rights reserved Re-
cabling. e-publishfng prohibited.))
RERLIN, Feb. Ill am able to
make public for the first time the only
interview with the former kaiser since
ae crossed the German boundary into
Holland.
In answer to my question why Ger
many lost the war, the kaiser said:
WED never have lost the war II
my people had remained true 70 them
selves. l always assert with Martin
Luther if the world were full Of devils
who would swallow us nip. We would
still succeed if we did not fear for
ourselves. We had already overcome
hunger and need-despite the fact that
America had joined hands with our
eternal enemy Britain. The betrayal
Of Germany signified her death sens
ltence."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-11
RAILROADS WILL CARRY
WAGE FIGHT TO MEN

CHICAGO. Feb. 11.-(U.- P.)-The
railroad owners will carry their fight
to force reduction Of wages Of un-
Skilled railroad laborers to the em-
ployes themselves. they announced
here Failing to obtain satisfaction.
from the United States railroad labor
board, which it had asked to immed-
lately abrogate the national WORKING
agreements. the railroads now plan tc
center their efforts on the wage ques-
ton. The railroads will proceed IN
dividualiy to ask. conferences with un'
skilled employees over wage reductions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-11
CRUDE OIL CUT AGAIN.

HOUSTON. Feb. 11,--tU. pa
oastal crude oil is down another 20
,ents according to the Gulf Pipe Line
-on,pany's anuouncem ant. This is the
.ourth cut In coastal crude oil IN tho
'ast few weeks. 1t brings the prlce e
Sl.25 per barrel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-11
VICE PRESIDENTS WAGE
INCREASED BY $4,000

WASHINGTON. Feb. l1.--(A. Po
-ehe vice presidents salary is 70 %
increased from 2 70 L. thousand IN
der an amendment to the legisiatiNe,
executive. Judiciary appropriation bit
which the senate adopted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-11
HEARST FILES SUIT TO
PREVENT FOREIGN LOANS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1t-tA. ~
A suit TO enjoim Secretary Houston
from making further leans to toie's'
..--.s,, ,..es fileA hN William
Randolph Hearst as a citizen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-11
ALL AMERICAN COOP.
CONGRESS APPEALED TO
BY NORTH DAKOTA NAN
Nebraska Farmers Union Head
presides, Declares Confer
enee win confine Action to
Marketing and Bank Build
ing.

CLEVELAND. o.. Feb. 1.-THE
all-A.nereah cooperative congress
representing farm and labor organiza-
lions, was appealed TO today by spa"-
geon O'Dcil representing the state
Bank Of North Dakota, 70 give the
moral and financial support of labor
and farriers' Organizations 70 the n9a-
partisan leagues proeTam for the sale
rf bonds cf North Dakota for the de-
VeIo9nent7 Of rural credits loans, The
purchaee Of mills and elevators and
hone building.
F>plairi recent political reNerf~ IS
IF tire non partisan league IN North
Dakota. O'Dell said. zone mistake we
made in North Dakota was that we
hava been too democratic. We gave
the eopfe the initiative and refer
endain and they have forced Us 60 a
referendum seven times. Last july
u tho recall went into effect in North
Dakota and now they are trying TO
trump UP chcarges on which to recall
state officials"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-11
A SHAPELY CALF, A TRIM
ANKLE BETTER THAN GOOD
LOOKS OR TALENT; ACTRESS

fixed things up with little makeup.
But I'll wager historians would have
had different tale to tell IL her legs
weren't well proportioned. And take.
for instance, the statue of Venus some
one spaded up in his backyard, DO
you think it would have been pre-
served to prosterity IL one of her legs
had been knocked off instead OF an
arm?
"Not"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-11
Weather.

Reported by Major Lee @oo'''''
weather observer
Maximum 46.
Minimum 81.
barometer 29,6o
Rainfall. II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-11

MIR Stone pointed to the coofefa-
tive national bank established IN
Cleveland by his brotherhood as an
example Of what labor can do. OPEN
ing OF this bank, he declared, means
that for tie first time the deposiior Is
to have consideration in dividend
earning.
Great union banks for working
men and farmers in wk.ch small loans
we're explained by Mr.. Stone and ME-
Howe. They predicte that the tlme
was rot far distant when there would
be thousands Of the credt union
hanks and hundreds of ceoperatiVe
commercial banks scattered throesh-
out the country.
ether speakers today included /. 2
Sheppard Of Iowa. president oi IN
: order Of railway Conductors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-11

GERMANS DECIDE INDEMNITY
PFR1sIN. Feh. 1t.-(A- P@-The
f;pance ministry decided the utmost
ranarations Germany can pay is lae'-
oo0. 600 marks, including all 50 f2r
paid in cash and goods
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-11
co.op. NIarkcts and Banls.

". II. Gustafson. president Of the
Nebraska Farmers Union presiding
AT the farm labor cooperative confer
ence winch opened its convention to-
day. said the conference would en-
feavor TO confine its action 10 the de-
veiopment of cooperative marketing
ana establishment Of cooperative
tanks.
w. s. Stone grand chleI OF the
brotherhood of Locomtive Engineers,
r. G. Howe, secretary Of the commit
tee on cooperative banking any eFeuAt
of the American Cooperative eomi'i's-
sion, discussed cooperative panNli's
sys. ems and credit unions tonlgh1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-11
God scoargcd World


And notice how God sc0urged the
whole, world. All evil revenges itself
here on EARTH
How does your majesty hold it pos
sible that his people have fallen 50
low?'' / asked.
The kaiser suddenly stopped. threw
a cigarette out Of his mouth. and said
harshiy:
MY people has bertayed itself, its
God and me Already during the war
the social democrats took care Of that
They are chiefly guilty. Every Ger
man soldier who during the war re-
turned home on a short leave was sys-
tematically worked npon--that is to
say, spiritually spoiled. So he return
ca to his work under false Influences
and he was not a soldier anymore. He
then sought to work upon his faithful
comrades and often succeeded"
1t was at this point the kaiser made
he remark that t'Betrayalt OF the
German people signified their death
sentence. as quoted above.
! God Can Help
| Does that mean a death sentence
forever ?"
Nobody knows that the kaiser
said. only God almighty can help
there, For the near future / do not
Eexpect much. The world looks darker
every day. 1t was never 50 far re
moved from peace as now. The whole
iworld has denied god--not only my
ueople have denied their Cod
For 2s different years | alone led
i the fight to keep the peace Of my folk
then the sword of peace was struck
from out Of my hand by my best
friends. / never wished war"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-11

DAILY EDITION

,-,,,ss greafesf newaDnner and "A = neil@
M force gives to tho advertiser QNNF
twice The guaranteed paid circulnuo9
III pendIeton and Umafilla county oE
any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-11

This paper ID member or and audited
BY the Audit Bureau OF clrculations.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-29

The Advocate, twice a week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-29
NEW VACCINE CONTROLS
ROUP AND P0x OF FOWLS

Successful vaccinations made dur
ing the past year by the Kentucky
Agricultural Experiment Station on
thousands of chickens for the con-
troll of roup and chicken pox indi-
cate that these two diseases which
are among the most serious ones af-
fecting poultry may be controlled by
this method, according to A. ].
Steiner, a member of the veterinary
science department of the station.
The new control has increased in i'm
portance with an increase in these
two diseases in the state during the
present fall as indicated by the
numerous inquiries and reports re-
ceived at the station. Isolation of
the infected birds coupled with san
itation was found helpful in control
ling the disease in the focks vacci-
mated by the station veterinarians
Roup is a disease of the head and
is usually characterized by accum-
ulations Of watery fluid in the nos
trils and eyes Of the bird, this fluid
later becoming hard and cheese like.
Its accumulation causes enlargement
and deformity of the parts affected.
Chicken pox is characterized by tu-
mor-like LESSONS which appear on
the combs, wattles, angles of the
beak and face, the eyes and occa-
sionally on the skin. Colds and in
huenza are two other names by
which roup sometimes is known.
1t has been demonstrated that
chicken pox is caused by filterable
virus, but there is still some work to
be done before it can be determined
definitely whether or not roup is
caused by the same thing, according
to Mr.. Steiner. The fact that both
diseases are usually found combined
has led investigators to believe that
they may be caused by the same
thing. Roup seems to be most prev
alest in Kentucky and is accompan-