davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-22
Mnic Nnn.

gSaS Der 9lmerltancr D9ooooo'
ooer Der 0ciitid6e o@e6" nennt,
I6eint lmIercn Ecrrapins oui i6rcr
&ciIc immcr nod 81 iolgen. SSn ser
lebtcn @o6e bat Oieicr Glnb mlr
5pei Spiele 9cwonnen. g8ic i6on
frii6er bier an0coeltet mar ser Wia
naacr foit ge5wlngen sic Suspen-
iion oeS o@iono N}opcr Smith" 81
6cben, oenn Sic mocrcn 9Sit6ers
warcn nid)t me6r 70 eifeftio mic iril-
Der in scr SuiIon. Smith bot Ocm
Manogcr &nn6e Dcripro6en, in Der
3uhmft treu 81 ieiu in 6olgc Ociicn
erm1rmte iic6 oas Ser5 BON Mama
ger &na6c, rm0 Smith lit mieocr i'm
GienIic. sSn G6icogo Bat Ser GLIB
ie6r itorf inter ben folihen @utibci-
ounqcn bon Umpire a9uib" leioen
miilicn. Gieie GutiAciolngcn mareu
IN biclep 8dllen 70 gt6H3eu6 inrcdt
ooB iid Nlauager aHo6c Spiclcr
Goolon mo @ali6 gegpiingen iiibl.
ten, 81 proteitiren Ga Is abcr IN
gcicblib III, gcgcn cine Gntibei0nna
OeS nllnlpircs" 81 proteltiren 10
purocn oieie orei Spielcr fiir orei
Gage bon oem @rdiiocuteu Der g6e-
ocrol.2igo~ iiipenoirt- EieS BAT no.
tiirlih oen Glub fir Oicic 3eit ie6r
gci6w1cbt. SIS 1T 6eOaucrlid oaB
iiA Sic Spieler nicGt SIR 9hlfga6c
mo6cn ME nit Dem Umpire 5u
jonfcn trobocnl lie tpiiien mas es
iiir b0ie 6oloen bat. GS iit 81 min.
iGcn OoB cs in oieier Soiion ni6t
pie0er oorfonmt. lin oen peridie-
oenen Spielcr gcgeuii6er gerec6t 5ll
ieiL mlB man in Oicicm Sal oncr.
fcuncn oaB iie ieoenioas quite
@riinoc 6otten 10 itorf 81 protelti-
rem oenu 0icier llrupirc n9uib" er-
6ielt einiae Gage ipdter icinen Sani-
poB.
Gic nEcrropius~ itc6cn icbt i'm
oicrtcn @lob, a6er MIR 20 @lnfte
inter ocni erIieu @los. Pm naditcn
Gonneritog fcbren iie micocr 5uriid
uno es lit cine iiberc @ettc, Dob iie
in ciuer fir3cu 3eit pieoer an Scr
Spibe iein mer0en.
Gic Orioles in ser oSnternotos
nol-9igo," nobOem iie 13 Spielc
6intcreinonoer gcmouncn 6atteu, Der.
loren iic orei ans bier Spiclcu an
ocn &o9eitcr-Ghib. umO Die erilcn
3mci aus bier an oen Wlontrcol-@lu6.
Erobocm iin0 iie ouf Der Spite ser
Setter. Gieier Glib 1T ser bette Oen
Manoger rSSod Cum ie 5uianmen
aeItcat bat. g9ie frii6er 6cmcrft, lit
oie llnteritiiBung Des Clubs iciteus
Ocs @ublifunS cine icbr idipabe,
ocuu oic meiitcn oGroufs" fauOen
loren @cg oicics ,So6r nod Dem Ger
ropins@urf. SSnfolgc0eiien bot Dunn
bicl @clo 5uiebcu miiiien. Gs mar
Oenn oub fein @unOcr, ais man in
ser pcriloHeue @oNc b0rte, ooB oie
Orioles" no6 Rihmouo OcricBt
wcrOcn ioQcu. Gic @oie.9oa. .Gni6u.
Iioitcu bon Baltimore iino ndmlid)
81 sen GntidhlB 9efonmen oaB I'M.
icre StoOt 81 oroB lit fiir eincn Wti4
nor 9eogue Club, oocr in anocren
@orten, cinen Ght6 ni1t 81 inter.
fifteen, Der nr oofiir Oient Spicler
| fiir Oie 9lationol nnO 9Imcricon
2coaues 5u entpidelu nnO auS5ubil.
ser. Gies Bat @lanoaer Gum i6on
ldnait eiudcieben abcr er fonntc iid
nidt 6cIfcn, oenn Die G5areu pom
u0rgo1i5e0 @oic 8aa" polltcn Oas
9lct5t uibt olligc6cn, oie beitcn Spie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-22

Ter bonn Mona9er Gum unO bon
onoeren n0iinor 9edoue Clubs" meg.
5uiHndppen. 9lm Sanitag a6er biel-
ten oie obengenannten G5aren bon
9oic Bali Ban Sobniou, @ooeruor
9lencr bon Sienna, mo @orrD Scrr.
man cine Gcrionlmhmg IN SEEM.
Dorf ob, Die inicr Sad Giinu imO
9lngciiclten bonn 9uifolo.@hu6 bei-
mo1nten.
Die Sebtgenonnten ibil0ertcn 6en
oroBcn W}atoooren Oic Sadie ser
Sppoiitiou Der r8c0erol-2isa~ 10
fIor, OoB Qc 81 Dem @nti6luB famem
Die nSSniernotioual2igo" 5u elmer
@laior-2igo 0u mo6eu oos beiBt,
bos logcnonnte n3rait" .@eieb ipuroe
gcboben. Wlonoger Dunn lit BON
jcBt oaer iciner Spiclcr iider uuo
iit nibt ldnger ge5mrngen Oie 6eIten
om GnOe Scr Saiion fir Gin Butter
troo an cinen og}otiouol 2igo~ oOer
o9(mcricau 2igo" Club 81 oertollfen.
0ic nSntcrnotionol 2igo" miro mubl
Oicic Saiion 1inour1 aus Den icbi.
qen St1Oten beitcben o6er es iii
5icmlid6 iic6er, ooB nd6ites Sobr cine
@crGn0erinq itottfinocn miro. W}cb-
rcre scr StG0tc i'm 0ieIer 9iQa, iDie
8. 9. @}ontrcal Scrie0 GitD uno
9icporf, iin0 cnti6ic0en 3u flein fir
cine 9roBc Siga. SeOcnioaS miro
cine neuc 2iga gegrilnoet aus oen
bier groBtcn 5tGOten ser uS5nterno-
tionol.Sigo, Ucrbun0en nit bier
5tdOten I'M @eIten. 9totiirli6 mare
oes ME gei6ebeu, ipcnn es nidt mc.
qen Ser Gonturrcn5 Scr n6eoeral-
9iga" mare. gSir 9(Qe 1ofien unO
wiiui6en sob bic uSrioles" inter.
Itiitt merocn bonn bieiigen 8ubIitimI
o6er Gins mcrOcn oic Grants" bof.
fenlib mic oergciien uno 6oS lit, ooB
mir in 9e5ug mif 9oiebaa bcrte nod
Gin flcineS 0orf icin miiroeu Wcnn
eS nid)t fir sic liberol gclinnten
2cute gemcien mdre, bic nit elmer
0roBcn @eloousgo6e sic rSeOeral.
2iqa~ formirtcn unO oo0urb 8olti'
more micocr ouf sic 8oicboa. .2ouo.
tortc 6rodtch 10 wdrcn mir beltc
nod Gin flcines 0orf in 9c5ig out
9ulebdQ. S. o. ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-22

NeueS ggort. Ser Ci1tcr
SGmo8erl fonlmt ia gar ni@t mebr
aus ieiner 9uoe 6eraus2 6eblt i1nl
ocun lpos2" n9ld ia - Der miro
pieoer 10 bon ieinem 9leimotismIS
geplogt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-22
Na8 aeItriae sud IN e. 9Onia.

Gic Baltimore uEerrapins" &c.
wonnen ecItern in ct. 2oltis oos
8pcite Spiel Scr Serie nit ct. 2ouiS
nit s ocgen A. 9ic 9oltimorer tra-
fci @room's uno &eupper's 9olle
rc6ts lno linfS lno ipieltcu felt feb
lerlos. Dic Score por folgcnoe:
Sr ct. 2uuis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-22

Gnfant terttblc. Ger
praiumpiipe grdutigam Bat ieiucn
fleinen 5bma9cruin ipe~ G6ofolooe
mitgebrad6t. ,Slebit GM Srie,
meiut sic Sbiucitcr gmie gut Ser
SSerr Naaaer iitl~. u9leiL" entgea
net 6rib ~cr lit bcIicrl@ .9eIlcr2 m
Iddclt SER @SiiIcr, omicio 0cnn 2"
Sic 0lmuo BAT chen 3lln @apa ac.
io0t: Ser @'iiacr 1T 6eNcr alS aor
fcinerl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-22

2en5itimmuua. SD mod.
te mol einen 0lann 6aben Ger eut.
meoer elm Gidbier lit ooer Elm Nloler
oOer nod lieber einen bertroitelten
olteH @raien Ger an ser 9ibierro
cine &iaa 6otl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-22

9dTe sur 0lcile in'S NnSInmb belurai
6. Matre, ylr. Ala, Cns8nlitmorc Gtr.,
Rabe Gnitum SUuie aOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-22

Gin falter @ @oiieritrobl
GomteB. .9aron 6lottoiu deldIlt
mir 6ouptidcbIib mcgeu ieineS guten
Scr5cnS. gritnmldugitperii1c er
mir, er wiiroe omifcbiien slaes, mas
er 6abe, Sen glrneu geben." glcls
tere 5rernOin. n1aS t0nueu Sic i1m
oufs @ort alanbcN licbe GomteB,
oenu Ser quite Saronbat nidts ats
r~L,fS..H tNf 4f.t
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-28
At The Theatres
GIL TROVATORE."

Theater-goers of Conway last night had the pleasure of witnessing the first appearance in this city of grand opera, when the Boston Eng fish Opera Company presented "Il Trovatore,' Verdi's masterpiece, at the Grand theater. It is not often that a town the size of Conway is able to secure such high class attrac- tions, but the patronage received by the management last night is evi- dence that Conway people desire something better than stock company offerings.
 Given in English, "Il Trovatore" proved to be as interesting in story and plot as any drama ever staged in this city. Never before has there been such cast of stars in Conway as that which comprises the Boston English Opera Company. Besides the strong dramatic side to I'll Tro- vatore," there is the most beautiful and tuneful music. The audience lis tened intently throughout.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-28
DAYS DEVELOPMENTS IN EUROPEAN WAR


 The curtain still is down on the bat tie front in Poland between the Wis tula and Wartha rivers. How the bat tie that has been waging there for the better part of a week between the Russians and the Germans is pro- gressing is unknown. Unofficial re- ports add to their previous claim of a great victory for the Russians. Pet rograd has not yet officially stamped them as true Berlan, in it's latest reports, simply says the fighting in Poland has assumed the proportions of continuous battle. It gives no geographical position of this fighting, and may refer to the operations west ward from Warsaw or to those in the vicinity of Szenstochowa and still further along the Galician frontier. Tn this latter district in Galicia, ac- cording to the latest reports of the Russian commander in chief, the Mus covite forces have had numerous suc- cesses. Captures of men and munl- tions are recorded on the Czenstacho- wa -Cracow line along the Szreniawa river in Poland; on the Rabua and Vistula rivers and before the town of Bochnia, which was stormed.
 Berlin's latest official report an- nounced victories in western Galicia and progress in the Carpathians for the Teuton allies.
 A period of inactivity obtains along the entrenched lines in Belgium and France. Only here and there has there been any fighting, and this was merely cannonades and few light in- fantry combats.
 Heavy fighting is in progress in northwestern Servia, but snow is bad ly hampering the operations. The Montenegrins claim to have defeated the Austrians with great losses near Vishegrad, on the Drina river.
 The British admiralty announces that the collier Khartoum has been blown up by mine off Grimsby, Eng. Her crew was saved.
 Lloyd's reports that in addition to the British steamer Malachite, the sinking of which off Harve had been previously announced, a German sub- marine has sent to the bottom off the Havre coast the British steamer Pri- mo.
 At the last session of the House of Commons Winston Spencer Churchill, first lord of the admiralty, announced that in view of Great Britain's rapid construction of warships, she could lose a dreadnought ever month for a year and still maintain her superior ity over Germany in the ships.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-28
NEW PERILS IN THE WEST.

We are only just awakening to a realization of this new peril of Budd- hism in our midst, but it is a growing menace that must be faced. One third of the population of the world ale Buddhists. For our statistics in the United States we have no available material except census reports I 1910 there were 3,165 Buddhists i, the United States and 62 Chinese Buddhist temples. The Japanese sur port 19 Buddhist temples and 2 priests in Califo mia. They use our Ievangelistic methods and an adapts tion of our Young Mems Christian Association in prosecuting their ef fort at spreading the influence of Budda in America.
 Mormonism, however, is not neu- peril, but the fact that it has douhled itself in the last twenty-three year~ of the nineteenth century and send out 1000 emissaries each year to ac complish it's purposes, make it sure ly worthy of study. We too often hear only the practice of polygamy described, but there other injurious consequences of Mormonism.
 Mormonism is a political machine with a so-called bishop" in immed- ate charge of every village, two teachers" for each block under him men organized into "quorums' with their leaders, a "stake president over each g-oup of settlements and bishops, with his counsellors; over them the twelve apostles who are travelling authorities; over them the head prophet, seer, and revelator: these being the highest and final au- thority for the whole world and he the special mouthpiece of God whose
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-28

man, for instance, several weeks to discover what is meant by "cinch notice" or ''queener."
 On the other hand, the University of Kentucky has provided complete course of instruction in college slang for her freshmen. Every semester it publishes the "Thesarius Infantalis," Dictionary for Ambitious Fresh men. The definitions which it con- tains are portrayed in style pecu- liarly collegiate. Here are few of them:
 "Prof."-A relic of the dark ages; incapable of being defined; siu gen. eris; the bane of your existence known collectively as "the faculty"
 Freshman-An emerald-hued en- bryonic organism possessing infinite possibilities in the way of develop ment. (From "fressem,' a gnashing of teeth, and mannus, dlminu- tive donkey).
 Hair-A peculiar capillary growth which exhibits pronounced antipa- thy toward the cranium of all fresh men.
 Shark-One who in spite of the Honor System persistently kills em out; successful buffer.
 "Condition.' - Faculty slang for funk" or ''fiz-out." The Prof. calls your bluff and deals you a condition from the bottom of the deck, but you can usually stay in the game and get by on new deal; otherwise the Sum- mer School takes the jack pot Daily Californian.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-28
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given. that in pursuance of the authority and directions contained h the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Faulkner County, made and entered on tho 30th day of September A. D. 1914. in a cer- tain cause (No. 16S3) then pending therein between Willie Blair. complainant and Mag gie Blair defendant, the undersigned. Con- missioner of said Court, will offer for sale al public vendue to the highest bidder. at the East door entrance of the County Court house, in which said Court is held. in the County of Faulkner at o'clock D. m., on SATURDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF NOVEM-
 BER, A. D. 1914, the following described real estate. to-wh: {: An undivided one-third interest in and to ths south half of lot number nine t9). in block number three t3) in the Town of Greenbrisr, in Faulkner County, Arkansas.
 Terms of Sale: On credit of three months. the purchaser being required to exc cute bond required by law and the order and decree of said Court in said cause. with approved security. bearing interest at the rate of six per cent per annum from date of sale until paid and Q lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this third day of No vember. A. D. 1914.
 Glw2t) J. H. HARTJE,
 Commissioner in Chancery. From Saturdays Daily.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-28
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
From Saturdays Daily.

Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Faulk- ner County. made and entered the frst day of October A. D. 1914. in a certain cause (No 1688) then pending therein between Ed mund P. Nelson. trustee. and Missouri State Life Insurance Company. comp'ainants. and John w. Hammons. Southern Trust Company. ". Hammons, insane. Mary J. Hammons twife of John w. Hammons), Henry s. Tray lor and w. Earle Harrell. defendants the un- dersigned. as Commissioner of said Court, win offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Eest door entrance of the County Courthouse. in which said Court h he'd. in the County of Faulkner at 1 o'clock D. m on
 FRIDAY. THE 2oTH DAY OF NOVEMBER,
 A. D. 1914.
 the following described real estate. to-wit: The southwest quarter of the southwest quar- ter of Section eight (s), the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter. the west one-haf Of the southeast quarter, and the southeast quar- ter of the southeast quarter of Section sixteen (16), the south one-half of Section seventeen CID. the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter, and the north one-half of the north one-hak of Section twenty-one t2l). all h Township six t6) north, Range thirteen u9) west, containing in all 72O acres. more or lsaa. in Faulkner County. Arkansas
 Terms of Sale: On credit of thres months. the purchaser being required to exc cute bond as required by law and the .rder and decree of said Court in said cause with approved security. bearing interest at the rate of eight per cent per annum from date of sale until paid, and lien being retained on tks premises sod to secure the payment of the purchase money
 Given under my hand this 26th day of Ocso.- Der, A. D 1914.
 J. H. HARTJn. O1w3t Commissioner in Chancery.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-28
READ THIS STATE.
 MENT OF FACTS
From w. F. finders of 1925 Cleve- land Street, Waco, Texas, Who is Employed by Hill X Campbell
 Grocery Go.

I have been suffering with bilious headaches and stomach trouble so bad I could hardly keep on my feet, but l was compelled to work to support my wife and family. One of my custom CTS advised me to take GRIGSBY'S LIV-VER-LAX and it would cure me, and to my wonderful surprise it has entirely cured me. My physician would give me calomel, but heaven knows, I would be sicker than ever, and would have to lay off. have no more headaches and feel almost new person, and I know now my trouble was my liver. I am giving it now to my children and see a wonderful improvement. LIV-VER-LAX helped me the first day I took it, and is cer- tainly a working mans friend. l bought it at the Greeson Drug Com. pany.-Adv.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-28
WAR TAXES MUST
 BE PAID BY DEC. 1
FIFTY PER CENT PENALTY
WILL BE ENACTED OF DELIN- QUENTS LIABLE TO SPE-
 CAL TAXES.

Little Rock, Nov. 28-Unless inn mediates attention is given to it, many persons subject to the payment of the new war revenue tax, they will be penalized 50 per cent of the taxes due under the act effective November 1. The payments are now due and should be paid to the internal reve- nue collector, Jack Walker, at Little Rock, before December l, 1914. These include payments by bankers, brok- |ers, pawn-brokers, commission mer- chants, proprietors of theaters and |circuses and tobacco dealers and man. lecturers.
 The schedule includes the following special taxes now being collected all over Arkansas:
 Bankers, for each $1,00O of capital, surplus and undivided profits employ led, $1.
 Brokers who have not paid as bank ers, $30; pawn-brokers, $50; conner cial brokers, $20; customhouse brok- ers, $10; commission merchants who have not paid as commercial brokers, s2O.
 Proprietors of theaters, moving pie ture shows, museums and concert halls, seating capacity not over 250, $25; seating capacity over 250 and not exceeding 800, $50; seating capac- ity of 800 and not over 800, $75; seating capacity over 800, $100.
 Proprietors of circuses, $100; pro- prietors or agents of other exhibitions or shows for money, $10.
 Proprietors of bowling alleys and billiard rooms, for each alley or table, $5.
 Dealers in tobacco, snuff, cigars and cigarettes, $4.80.
 As the act became effective as to the above schedule on November 1, persons subject to the tax will not be required to pay for the full year, but from November 1 to June 30, 1915, or two-thirds of the amount imposed for the full year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-28

The conception of sin and right eousness is lacking and there is no conception of the atonement. There are four Bibles and they are being continually added tc by revelation. Salvation is by deeds and ordinances only.
 Upon the faithfulness of Christians to the work thus needed in the west and elsewhere depends the outcome of the Mormon issue.
 Contributed by Methodist Society
 Last Monday, November 23, our Baptist w. M. s. had as our study "The Hebrew Ideal of Womanhood !" with Mrs. Thomson as leader It was an unusually interesting and in structive program. The leading pa per was by Mrs. Florence.
 Next Monday, November 30, will he our monthly missionary day Sub ject, "Cuba's Cry" with Mrs. Abbott as leader. By special irritation the society will meet with Mrs. J. l.. Doyne. Every member of the society is urged to be present, whether a reg ular attendant of the society or not. The Junior B Y. P U. meets Sun day at 7:30 D. m., subject. "Cuba's Cry;" leader, Della Wayne Utermoeh- len.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-28
Women's Missionary News

The Juvenile Missioary Society will meet at the League room Sunday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock
 The Young Peoples Missionary So- ety will meet Sunday afternoon at the League room at 3:30.
 The South Side Mission Study Class will meet Monday at 2:3O with Mrs. w. D. Cole, Sr The North Side class will meet at the same hour with Mrs. c. H. Nelson. We are reading The New Home Missions. All inter- ested are urged to attend
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-28
THE GRAND.

"The Horse Thief Vitagraph western drama, will be featured to- night at the Grand. His wife's sick ness makes it imperative to get doc tor. He takes the horse handiest and the owner comes to the conclusion he is horse thief. With the sheriff and posse, the owner goes in pursuit of the distracted husband. The poor fellow tells them his story and they take him back to his shack, where they are convinced of his truthful ness. The cowboys jump on their horses and lose no time in bringing a physician just in time to help little stranger make his advent into the world.
 "The Squatter's Gal" Essanay drama, and "Hearst-Selig News Pic torial, topical, will conclude the bill.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-28
THE ARKWAY.

"The Isle of the Abandoned Hope, ' Bison two-reel drama, heads the of fering tonight at the Arkway.
 The plot of the play follows orig inal lines combining an absorbing love story with jealousy, intrigue, hatred, spectacular battles and thrill ing scenes which show a ship being wrecked ond those aboard struggling for life through terrific waters that would gather them to itself, to safety. But not to safety, for on land they encounter another danger, the na- tives. If you wish to see a play that charms and enlightens, that absorbs with big heart-interest theme, that thrills with hair-breadth escape, then do not fail to see this one.
 Sophie of the Films" 'Nestor com edy, also will be shown tonight
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-28
WARNING ORDER.
Un Faulkner Chancery Court. !

Un Faulkner Chancery Court) First National Bank of Lake Charles, La, Plaintiffs.
  Roy. Dun and J. C. Jones and Edna P. James Defendants
 The defendants. Duff Jones. Roy Jones and J. c. Jones. warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the com plsint of the plaintiffs, First National Bank of Lake Charles, Ia.
 Witness my hand and seal as Clerk of the Faulkner Circuit Court this 31st day of Octo- Der. 1914.
 llw4t) J. H. HARTJE, Clerk
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-28

Silas-"I hear your son left that small town and went to the city to have a larger field for his efforts" " Hiram-"Yes; and that's what gets me. When Hank was home, two acre potato patch was too big field for him."
 Knicker-"The government has rul- ed that We may lend money to bellig- erents." Bocker-"Well, I always have had to fight for loan."
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-28
COLLEGE SLANG IN KEN
 TUCKY.

Psychologically speaking, slang is nothing more nor less than a clan badge. Every university has a yer nacular of it's own. A college stu dent converses in syllables which prove too plainly that he attends an institution of higher learning. It takes the average California fresh-