davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-17

a resolution calling on Secretary
Hoover. Secretary Wallace and Sccrc-
thry Davis to insist on the carving
out of this agreement. was adopted.
Until the conference. tho workers
viii TAX" no action, 1t wNs decided.
Tho workers wish TO go into the con-
ference, II was said. with n record of
having lived up to their agreement
and of not having taken any steps
which might be construed as viola
uons of the ruling made by Judge
Samuel Alschuler. when he was fed
oral arbiter OF packing plant labor
disputes.
Labor officials said that the COM
pletc vote on the strike question
would be in before Monday and that
II the packers did not agree to r,-
store the old agreement. an imme-
diate strike would be called. probably
to take effect before the end of next
week.
Workers today voted on the strike
question, but no returns were re
oeirod here. 1t was not believed tho
results would be available before to-
morrow or the next day.
At the local packing plants tho
situation was reported normal. At
Armour and company the twenty
four labor representatives elected yes
tcrday met today with twcnty-four
representatives of the employees to
confer on the cmployc representation
plan. announced Monday. In reply
to statement from Armour and
company that 20 per cent of the eli
Giblo mon voted in yesterdays cleo
uogs. Mr.. Lans> today declared that
their reports showed that less than
80 per cent cast ballots
Many of these cast blank ballots he
said while others voted "iust because
the bosos were watching"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-17
CHAUFFEUR INJURED
BY OWN BOMB

Chicago. March 16.-Search Of the
rooms today of Elmer Adams, serious
ly wounded last night by his own
bomb. disclosed "A card showing he has
been "A member of n chauffcurs union
in Salt Lake city in 1919, and n guam
tity of materials for making bombs.
Both his legs were broken and one hip
shattered by the explosion. In re-
sponse TO questions of police he denied
that thc'bomb was intended to be used
against tho taNiCnb compnny's tntiou.
but gave conflicting reasons for his
possession of the bomb and its deton
alton.
In his pocket was found n formula
for making bombs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-17
MAYOR OF BOSTON
GOES DOWN AMONG
MEN FOR WISDOM
Sleeps, Works and Eats With
the Homeless Of the
Hub

Boston, March ls.-It was a weary
and "A tattorcd mayor OF Boston who
came 10 city hall today. Mayor
andrew D Peters. seeking to learn at
first hand unemployment conditions
and how the city rs meeting them
lodge where tho city shelters the
homeless and feeds them in the
morning.
IN a room with forty unfortunates
he lay on a municipal bed and said
he slept fairly well. He was routed
out at o'clock and sent to the wood
pile. After four hours there It was
decided he had earned his breakfast
and with "A hot meal, bed and coffee
eaten, he went TO city hall.
The figure with fraycd cost and
faded hat was halted at tho door OF
until his secretary saw him that he
WAS recognized and admitted.
a musscd up raincoat. muddy
boots. old brown suit and faded fan
mel shirt with faded handkerchief
as ncckpiecc had cffcctually dis
Euiscd tho mayor.
The mayor threw his weather.
beaten hat on tho table. dropped into
AN armchair aud remarked to his
staff that II was tho first really com
fortablo minute he had had since 10
o'clock last night. chopping wood Is
certainty I 'Nccil"nt way 10 get up
AN appetite. he added.
1T seemed u long time before we
could stop work and so In for break
fast. The men | saw at the lodge
wcrc strong, blc-bodicd and able to
work. and I assume. willing to work.
II saw no signs of drink or dis
sipation. I am most anxious to help
to get employment for thcsc men. I
went UP to the superintendent OF tho
lodged asked him IL n" didn't know
u good many OF the people who came
there He gave me a cold eye and
said I don't havN to know anyone.
I don't want too"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-17
INQUEST OF corona FIRE
ADJOURNED UNTIL TODAY
Testimony Touches Possibility Of Fire in Car Heater
and Of Fomaldehyde in Destroyed
Sleeping Car

Mrs Minnie Comstock
Roof, Colo.
A B. catleman
cattle shippers and believed
dragged thru the aisle by the until
Francis Speeman Pueblo whose
found, ideh,ife M.
Miller, member Miller An
binding grip recognized brother the
Miller Wednesday H.
the debris the the
Missing: H. Downey travelling salesman
definite said Walsenburg
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-17

Special to The Chieftain.
Walsenberg, Colo, March 16.-Late
today Fl. C. Miller and L. NJ. Miller
accepted as fact the death of their
brother, James Miller. of Florence,
Colo, a member of the firm, Miller
Bros, dealers in automobiles. They
had steadfastly refused to acknowledge
that James had died in the burning
coach. They pointed out that when
last seen in Pueblo, James wore leath-
er puttees, with heavy spring clasps
on the sides: that he carried a grip
heavily bound and with quite a bit
of metal on it; that inside the grip was
a metal state automobile license tag:
and that none of these articles had
| been found in the ovcrhauling of the
| debris from the Corona.
With G. Fl. Wilks, the attorney for
| Miller Bros, they today went to the
scene of the holocaust at Roof. in an
| effort to find some trace of their
brother.
Roof siding is located in quite a deep
cut; there are five tracks-three sid
| ings and the double main line. A sec
/ ton gang, 1t is said, was at work, re-
| placing the ties that had ben destroy
ed under the burned car.
Wilks and the brothers went to the
spot where the Corona had stood they
carefully removed the ballast. bits of
| charrcd wood, and particles that were
| almost as SCOT. Digging down and sift-
ing, they came to metal tag-the
license tag number 2-011, dealers
tag. issued by the county clerk of
Fremont county. To one side lit
tie distance they found the heavy
clasps of n grip.
II. c. Miller, in examining the H.
ccnse tag. found two holes bored near
the top, that he had put there in or
der that bolts might securely faster
the tag to car. He admitted the fact
OF his brothers death.
James Miller was ~ years old apd
was unmarried. He had been located
Vat Florence in the motor car bust
ness for several years. He is one OF
the most popular auto men in southern
Colorado.
IL. C. Miller. his brother is a bust
ness partner at Florence, and l.. NJ.
Miller is employed at Pueblo in the
motor car business.
Since tho inquest the air here Is
filled with talk Of formaldchydc. In
The midst of the excitement occasion
ed. one can almost imagine being sur
rounded by the fumes of that liquid.
The testimony that tho car carried,
when il left Denver several days ago.
at least half a gallon of this fumiga-
tor. brought out in the evidence to-
day, has set every tongue waEging as
to the actions OF the fumes under
heat.
The death of A. b. Jack. tho cattle
man. now conceded by mis- relatives, is
, peculiarly distressing. Preston 4. Jack
his brother, and the son Of the dead
man. are here. Jack was "a years old.
, married. with the one son. Rufus, and
, three daughters. His widow Is quite
III now. at La Jarn, and the effects
of the news OF the accident. IL is fear
cd. may result seriously. Mr. jock
also leaves II mother. aged so years.
at Sanford
Special to The Chicftain:
walscnburC. Colo, March l6.-The
charrcd remains of bodies in the little
morguc at walscnburE have been ar
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-17
American Dollars For
Colleges in Far East

New York. March Is.--Trustccs OF tho
Laura Spellman Rockefeller Memorial
fund will grant 100000 to tho special
committee for financing union colleges
in tho orient on the condition that
s.. noa.ono ho raised hv the committee
I, was announced today by Mrs. H. W.
Peabody. COMMITTEES chairman.
Tho money is to be uscd for buildings
for the ak colleges in Japan. China.
and India. which are supported by
twelve cooperating mission boards.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-17
INTERNATIONAL DECTEC-
T1NES ORGANIZE.

Chicago, Ill, March 16.-The Inter-
national secret service association
was organized today by representa-
tivcs of several large detective agen-
cies in the United States and Canada.
Tho organization will conduct a drive
against questionable detective. agen-
CicS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-17
STRIKE FAVORED

Chicago. M, March ls. s.-Tolc-
graphic reports tonight to
union leaders here OF the strike
vote by employees of packing
houses In several Centers in the
middle west said that the
count showed n large majority
in favor of a strike.
Stationery engineers at the
Yards hero are declared to have
voted in favor of the walkout,
IL called by their union chiefs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-17
MANY TAX PAYERS
PLEAD POVERTY

st. Louis Mo. March 1s.--A1tho
their 1920 incomes were sufficient to
make them federal tax payers many
persons here were unable to make
first tax payments because they an
nounce1 they We're pcrnilcss. George
Moore. collector OF internal revenue.
announced today
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-17

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-17

Special to Tho Chicftain:
WalscnburE, colo, March ls.-Thc
charrcd remains of bodies in the little
morguc at walscnhurE have been ar
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-17
Weather

Colorado - Fair Thursday
and Friday; cooler Thursday
in central and southeast por-
tions.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-11-10
Ladies and c1iIrlren's
Ready 10 Wear
Prices Slashed 10 the lotion

AtC~S' AJA~~oAtC%a 70 VAC AINaCSaN
LOT NO. /
Odd Lot Ladies SiIkDresses, $3.50
to $500. to clean out at....... S.95
LOT NO. 2
Chidren's Coats, 2 to8 years, up
to $1,000, close out price,, 3...ss 2.SS
LOT NO. 8 A
Cbildren's Goats, s to Is years, up
TIC $16.5G, close out price .....,... ass
LOT NO.
Ladies' Silk Jersey end Taffeta Petticoats,
$500 to 800, to close out at Price
Misses All Wool MILDLY Suits IA. $1,000
All Wool French Serge MILDLY Suits 1850
Ladies Seal Plush Short Coat,
$50. 90 value ........... 1880
Big New York Purchase Of Ladies Beaded
and Embroidered Tricotine Dresses,
Specially Priced for this Sale
$1,000 to $S25. 90
We can Save You Money on Ready to Wear.
Come to McDUFFIE'S Real Cash Store.
Sale Starts November 18th.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-11-10
Down On Work Clothes
TaLn Look 81 Thnnn pr;ona

Mems Blue Work Shirts .,.................$ so
Mems Wool Flannel Shirts. worth
$3.50, at,.........s....... ,..;...s....... G.48
Boys Heavy Blue Work. Shirts. SO
Mems Carhart Overalls, worth So. 5O,at ! .89
Boys Blue Overalls. sizes to Is yrs. .49
Mems Khaki Pants ....,.................. 80
Boys Knee Pants. Observation-Disclosures. .S8
Mems Heavy Sweaters .....,........:,. .S9
Mems Jeans Pants ................:: 2.5Q
Men s Heavy Lined Khaki Coats... $50
Corduroy Suits Best as. $40 & SI2. 80
Mems Corduroy Pants ,.a............ sou
Boys Corduroy Suits s................... 6.50
Mems Heavy Wool Pants ..,........ $50
Come to the Cash Store, 4
We Sell For Less.
Sale Starts Saturday, November 18th,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25
INDIANA IS LATE
WlTF HER VOTES
Other States Tardy in Turn.
ing in Electoral Results.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ga number Of
members of the electoral college have
''funked."
The '-hunking" consists of failure to
get the results of State electoral votes
into the hands Of Vice President Marshall
before last midnight. North Carolina,
one Of the States closest to Washington,
made no return whatever today. Mary
Land, whose capital is Annapolis. only
an hours ride from Washington, just got
under the wire last night when a painting
messenger rushed to the home Of Mark
Thistlethwaite, Vice President AIarshau's
secretary.
Messengers from Indiana, Nevada. Utah
and Oregon also have not arrived. but the
electoral votes Of those States have been
mailed and received here. The law pro-
vides, however, that the votes shall be
both mailed and sent by messenger.
The penalty for fiunking is $1,000 fine
and no pay for the messengers. The fine
may not be assessed. but it is probable
Vice President Marshall. who dislikes to
do such things, may inform messengers
they can get no compensation.
If q messenger with the votes fails to
appear the Secretary of State is empow
cred to dispatch special messengers TO
bring duplicates to Washington. This
viii be done unless the messengers show
up soon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25
MOTION
PICTURE BODY
OBJECT OF BILL
Immoral, Inhuman or indie
cent Films and Bull and
Prize Fights Barred.
SALARIES ARE PROVIDED

The organization Of a State motion pic
ture commission with censorship powers
provided in a bill prepared by Sena-
or Claude s. Steele, Knox.
The commission would be composed of
three members, the chairman to receive
5000 annually and each Of the other
ilemoers s., 800. It provides that the
,ommission may appoint advisory COM
islssioners and deputy commissioners
and may fl their salaries 1t provides
so that equipment to cost not in ex-
eess OF $4,000 may be bought
The bill sets out that every film shall
He licensed unless il is found to be i'm
moral, inhumsn or Indecent, or unless it
shows 4 bull fight or a prize fight. 1t
rroyides that the board may make alter
lions in the film and that it may by
unanimous vote withdraw licenses. Cur
rent event films and scientific films need
not be examined. the bin states.
- ! 1000 FEET
IN LICENSE FEE.
The commission under the provisions
of the bill shah charge s. for each 1000
feet or less licenses and 81 for each 1000
feet or less of duplicate films. The seal
Of the commission shall be attached TO
al licensed films. The bill also provides
That within six months the license fees
may be reduced by the commission if
they are found TO more than pay ex-
penseS. Five thousand dollars would be
appropriated 70 start the work OF the
commission.
The bin carries penalty of not more
than $500 fine ard not more than a year
Imprisonment or both for the violation
OF its provisions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25
ASK
FINAL PAPERS
Naturalization Applicants to
Appear Friday.

A class of sixty-One applicants asking
for final naturalization papers viii ap-
aear Friday before Judge W W. Thorn
ton of Superior Court, Room l, at the
first naturalization hearing of the year.
The following are seeking final nat
= rHlization papers:
Eugene Kennerknecht, 1854 North Tai
"ctt street Ferdinand Bauer, $50 Parker
avenue; Clemens A. Stolte, 800 Harvard
place; Francis V. Dafoe. 2424 North Me-
ridi&n street; Joseph Gedig, 607 Lincoln
street; Wilhelm Knuth. r F. D. il, Box
l3; Alex Cohen, G23 North Capitol ave-
Henry Wetzel, 2129 Applegate street
William Monkowitz, S21 South Capitol
avenue; John Gaalema, POS North LIB
ertT street Otto z. Helm, 1903 Charles
street; John Fad, 800 North Chester
street; Jack Bond Wit. 216O Ashland
Delaware street; Abraham Lascu, 469
West Washington street: John 7. Healy,
2lS North fremont street; Joseph Fuhr
mann, 900 South New Jersey street; Mar
Walter H Ringdahl, 1926 Adams street;
Patrick McCommille, 405 West Ohio
street Walter William Davy, 1856 Ken
wood avenue; Henry Johnson, COS North
keystone avenue: Samuel Beck, 2546
Dunno, 337 Patterson street; Blake
Wright, 303 North Arlington avenue;
Steve Mitchell, 426 West Maryland street;
Henry Yeager. 2710 Stuart place; John
Charles Phipps. 1901 GUilford avenue;
Albert T. KOopman, 2755 Martindale ave-
nue.; John James HOag, 826 villa avenue.
Henry Harrison Eads, 232 Spring street;
Salim Hassan Eads, 377 South Illinois
street; james HodsOn Jr., 637 North East
street: Herman Vikor Palenius, Ill Wis
cOnsin street; William Henry Barr, 1923
North La Sale street; Isaac Goldin,
Jelgerhois, 3102 Carson street: Michael
Joseph Marley. p North State avenue;
Thomas Conquest Ruston, 20 North I'LL
uOis street Osbert r. Summer 6S North
Ritter avenue; William Chapman Horn
err 2146 Broadway; Samuel Howard
Kingston, 932 Park avenue; Charles
FAIRIES, 3015 Broadway; Samuel Barskin,
6-s Division street; Abram Barskin, Slo6
Ruckle street: Sam GOldstein. S44 South
Capitol avenue; Abraham Seligman, 1201
Park avenue: Louis CARRIER, A South
Tuxedo street Frank KrefeI, oil Ketch
am street; Abe Krish, s East Twentieth
street: Tony Urbancic, T39 North Holmes
avenue: Stantslaw KOzakiewies, 526
North Pine street; Joseph Frank Jewar.
l415 Broadway: Samuel Fasman, 607
South Meridian street; Alexander More,
33-4 Ashland avenue; Frank Luscek, T66
North Holmes avenue Anton Samoskis
531 Concord street; Carl g. G. Lautau,
$40 Harvard place; Anton T. c. Weiland.
1921 Lexington avenue.
According to Miss Margaret Mahoney
the class is not as large as II would have
been If applications of several hundred
Germans could be acted upon at this
time
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25

When Laura starts to make her quick
departure from her husband and baby. a
curtain pole falls and strikes her on the
head, knocking her unconscious. She
has a dream. or rather nightmare, IN
which the rich fellow turns ont to be
less than One-half of per cent She
discovers her folly In tine and decides
that her own little husband Is the best
man In the word. And she even con-
serts to sew buttons on his shirts.
This story makes rapid little playlet
and Is well done by Miss Bergere AS the
wife. Herbert Warren ms the husband,
Ivan Christy as John Milton and Violet
Barney ms Louise. 1t went over to
honest applause yesterday afternoon.
The remainder Of the bill helps to
round out an entertaining Offering. First
OF all, Marie and Mary Mcfarland, opera
singers OF splendid voice. offer song
recital Of classical numbers. Their sing
ing Is real They have tone and volume
and they are a compliment to any vaude-
Vile bill.
Jack Joyce, who admits that his left leg
is IN France, demonstrates how a one
legged man can dance. sing and be
happy all Of the time. He is a solid hit
The big funmakers Of the bill are Nc
Dewitt, Kelly and Quinn in THE Piano
Mover and the Actress" The men are
clever eccentric dancers.
Coogan and Casey in bidding Tier
Good Night know how to obtain laughs
and applause. They have some pleasing
chatter. KlutIng's Entertainers turn out
to be trained dogs, cats and pigeons. A
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25
Governors Mansion
Fund May Be $4,000

Recommendation to the Legislature by
the House Ways and Means Committee
and the Senate Finance Committee Of an
appropriation OF $4,000 for furnishing
the Governors mansion on FAN Creek
boulevard may be made. following a pro-
posed visit by the committees to the
property today.
The purpose Of the visit was to obtain
estimates on the cost Of redecorating and
furnishing the house. The question Of
providing furnishings for the house was
discussed at a joint meeting Of the two
committees last night.
Several hours were spent by the two
committees in discussion Of the appropri-
alton bill. 1t Is understood that but
few amendments Will be added TO the
bill by the committees.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25
URGES STEP TO
ESCAPE FLOOD
DR.. ". n. Logan Points to
Need of Topographic Maps.

The people Of Indiana seem to have
forgot the disastrous flood Of 1913, says
DR.. ". X. Logan, geolOgist for the State
department Of conservation, which Is
supporting a bill before the Legislature
seeking to obtain funds for the topO-
graphic mapping of the State.
Dr. Logan points out that the people
of Ohio have not forgot, nor are they
likely to forget, for S2j. 900 900 is being
spent by Miami conservancy at Dayton
to prevent another food like the one Of
1913 from damaging Dayton.
DR. Logan says:
We have no assurance that the disas-
trous food Of 1913 viii not be repeated
in Indiana. In fact, the consensus Of
sheds of their growths Of timber we have
invited frequent foods. The first step to
be taken in any food prevention is to
have made accurate Topographic maps Of
all watersheds. When these maps are
COMPLETED the amount Of all food water
is easily computed for each drainage
basin.
food of 1918 in Indiana was enough to
more than pay the expenses Of making
q Topographic map of the entire State.
If ever any worthwhile work Of food
prevention is done in Indiana 1t must
be preceded by a Topographic survey.
No more than 10 per cent Of Indiana 8
potential vaterpOver has been developed.
The most favorable locations TOT wafer
power plants in Indiana win not be def
initely known until preliminary surveys
have been made and no plants can be
established without the preparation of
detailed maps Of the drainage acreas.
The topographic map furnishes the nee
essary data for determination Of plant
site area of run-off, position Of lakes
and streams and the essential facts nee
essary to the engineer for making his
estimates. This Information must be Sc
cured before power plant companies con
be convinced OF the desirability Of plant
cations in Indiana.
The division Of geology OF the depart
ment Of conservation is trying to secure
funds for inaugurating a topographic sur
vey in cooperation with the United States
Geological Survey. The expenses would
be shared equally, except that the expense
Of printing the maps would De borne by
the National Government
The funds provided by the State would
all be used in paying the actual field ex-
penses Of the men engaged In the work.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25
ON THE MOVIE SCREEN.
Ship Reports Quake
and Damage at Sea

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-with her star
board propeller out Of commission as the
result Of an earthquake at sea, the
United Fruit liner Calamares arrived
here today from Costa Rica. A terrific
shock rocked the liner when two days out
from Port Limon. Several passengers
were shaken out OF their berths. shift
ing OF the sea bed or a volcanic eruption
is believed to have caused the dis
turbance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25
275 at $40 Banquet
sneciaI TO The Times.

Special 20 The Times.
GREENSBURG, Ind, Jan. 25.-Two
hundred and seventy-ive persons at
tended the SO Hoover banquet last night
at the Y. NJ. c. A here and raised more
than half Of the quota allotted to Decatur
County. The Rev. James B. Lathrop, %,
took an active part in the proceedings.
Reports from outlying townships indicate
that the county quota will be doubled
when the drive closes Saturday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25

Fletcher Phil Walsh. Charley Taye, Boz
Bennett, Arlone Johnson. Glen Walsh an"
Mile. Tulane. Bennett and Fletcher hav,
a good musical Offering and the Misse
Nice and Johnson also please in MI
steal way.
A clever travesty on magic in which
Bennett exposes the tricks is good for
many laughs
AT the Park all week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25

NM HUh hLDE bIOh SI3ELTUN.
THE Soul of Constructive Salesman
ship" will be the subject of an address
by Arthur Frederick Sheldon. New York
City, a noted speaker on the science of
business, at the membership meeting of
the Chamber Of Commerce Friday eve
ming at o'clock.
Mr.. Sheldon is editor ald publisher
of the Business Philosopher; is founder
and president Of the Sheldon Business
School and one of the active members Of
the International Business Science So
ciety.
He is an active Rotarian.
Fred Hoke will act as chairman Of the
meeting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25
Chicago Moves for
Return of Night Life

CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-Chieago might
life" will be resumed If an ordinance to
allow ten cabarets to remain open until
. go a. m is favorably acted upon.
ITS for the entertainment of out-of-
town visitors" said Alderman A. J.
Cermak.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25
FORMER SCREEN ACTOR
HEADS COMEDY COMPANY.

FATTY" Hamilton. announced as a
former movie star, Is heading a musical
comedy company at the Rialto this week.
The company includes a bunch of bath
ng girls and Jack Kemp, a comedian
Mae Earl and Jack Welsh. The com
pany is appearing in comedy playlet
with music, called His One Big Night.
Special scenery and electrical effects
are carried by the company. The
chorus, which is young, is known as II
dancing chorus and the girls appear In
many numbers Hamilton mas had stage
experience as we'll as having been a
movie comedian.
The movie part Of the bill is devoted
to "The Fighting Kentuckians."