davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-04-26
ILRNESSEEFARNFACTS'


C. NJ Stewart, a sheep grower Of
Gibson county invested 1915 in
flock of sheep in 1916. Since that
time he has sold over $3.50 worth of
lambs and wool each year from the
flock which is now as large as it was
in 1916. He says that his feed bills
never run over S25 a year for the
flock.
A good sire means the beginning
of good herd, say scores of Tonnes
see breeders who have clDsed their
gates to the bony scrub. They say the
scrub is the beginning of the end.
Livestock specialists Of the Division
of Extension VIII tell you the same
thing.
Crop rotations and Investigations
are sound farms of insurance for the
Tennessee farmer but a lot of them
are like the man who did not believe
in fire insurance didn't see any
sense in it until his buildings burned
down.
About three-fourths of an egg is
water. If you expect your hens to
lay keep plenty of Pure, clean water
before them at all times, Do not ex-
pect them to drink from the pond
and hog wallow.
It y y
Early Matched chicks grow fatter,
beat the lice and mites out, mature
quicker, lay earlier demand higher
market prices and make more vigor-
Gus breeders.
Cooperative marketing of farm
products is not matter of sentiment
1t is a matter of good hard dollars
and cents.
Farmers of Lawrence county have
saved $4,000 on their fertilizer this
spring by placing large cooperative
order with their local dealer.
| n +
Three farmers in Bradley county
recently sold three scrub bulls which
they owned and replaced them with
one good purebred bull. This is the
way lot of Tennessee farmers who
desire the service of good bull are
doing it through cooperation.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-04-26

Do not worry, eat three square
meals a day, say your prayers, be
courteous to your creditors, keep your
digestion good, exercise, go slow and
go easy. Maybe there are other
things that your special case re-
quires to make you happy, nut my
friend, these / reckon will give you
a good lift.-Abraham Lincoln.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-04-26

A device to prevent listening in"
on telephone lines has been pei fec ted
Somebody's always taking the joy out
of life.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-04-26

Past events cast their shadows on
the movie screen.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-04-26

Early Matched chicks grow fatter
beat the lice and mites out, mature
quicker, lay earlier, demand higher
market prices and make more vigor
Gus breeders.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-04-26

Cooperative marketing of farm
products is not matter of sentiment
1t is a matter of good hard dollars
and cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
Approves Of Bachelor

psar C%:.;h:e May l say Few
on" fhP''t glad uf II? thank -u,L
: certainly do asreo with your letter
- my "D,r!"n: your statement was
'a" tc,'c"t Z tola%. Pikcre. that's NJ
"o't f" iI2m. They are always ate"
E"r""'n'1- to- nothirr, and what gc,e
H." 's 'H". g'e' away with IT, Wien
@" TAX" s.ri OUT anywhere y. all
;."" c&i e''t {" 80 ;wire as nu,l g.
"'.|"'. BVt wien ths" take a Er.
-Na 'nsy "ur' to smother hcr ,rIin
."s-"S. When sEo tells them 80 .'ol,
" hoy C'' sour and say, How do you
-et like that" ~hOw me u girl ,EI"A
: Il .nily.' Tbs trouble Nth tuo:I %
Trey idG" all -" girls alike. oh. hats
Only lew points. What IS the uS" q
"r,i.1G. They don't pay any attention.
II H.r, would they would lie dlfTercn.
an e g'il that knows ard hay" Mad
experience, amt I've seen sights ard I
an. verN ropu.ar among both seHcs 50
'ar .,""!t fH.,"'I In l"vo with any ~
a.. .%&l"H : eaN yea, love "" { Is
i - ..:uE" e" the Buys alike. w"
.."pw '.a' HIrre aye come h1r" ~ e,
@I.. .rI - fad. y. p'"I:, un liz.
.o".".- %. I in Gar,. NuH. In.'s got
'.." va. ':.a' apu".I :" me / an, ra,N
s.ur". Wis., ~. boy. thin. O., lr..
fI'lr" instead "f cheap du;.oe halls.
S"T." - hem look liliN East~r "Sgs.
l,.a &c ."'. ard freshly pain'e..
GT.'NpIE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
ia cocoa butter good for warts"
T.II.I.INN
Want an Alcedale2

10 he Editor o. Ivomur's Poe.:
Dear Nadam--.You have found homes
for other puppies and cats. can yo'l
find homes for mine? They are the dear.
est. iiNeliast chaps that ever plavnI
around. The mother is an Aircdalo with
three generations of pedigreed and regis
tered ancestry. and the father !" = collie.
a very handsome and blpodcd dog The
puppies all arc males, very pretty. look
ing more Aircdale than collie. Twu OF
th"m show collie breeding. want TO
get homes for them rathe~ than to sell
thCm. We cannot look after tiv" dogs.
They are two months old this wcck. per
fectly we'll and beginning to play to-
cether. Any one would delight in item,
and they are ready to love their owners.
as Airedales and collies d. love their
masters.
shall be so grateful ic you ctn h")',
'hcn to homes where they Will II" loved
and taught. MRS. H. T.. II.
know there's more than ono person
. 10 has said w!E'fuliy. II d llh" dn@,
and then added, after watching Il S'u"dH
Young fellow travelling along the street.
"an Aircdalc." Wei. here are i've
chances. afrectionatc. healthy. fun-loving
Young chances they arc. so I'M keeping
Mrs. II. r. H.'s name and address on
flo for the five people. Hurry those OF
YOU who want one of them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
BY Helen Dccie

Il cannot be repeated 100 insistentIys
that thn SUCCESS Of Il dinner party or or
any other COMPANY" gathering depends
more UrJn tic COngCnialitH OF the m
viicd guests tnan upon rare and cog ~
food. decorations, ciC. ''That p'eaS"h,
forllrr Of freedom. intimacy and mutual
comprehension which aninatcs a smaller
companf thit by seif.sclection he's +ur'
vlv, d or Of a wider circle" IL initnit"lS
10 be rrcferrcd 70 II medley nf uncou'
genial aclUAirtancrF no matter how
distinguished ana how clever come OF
th"ac may be.
\ woman who deliberately tnvi.es to
her table any two persons who diSiilie
each other deserves 10 have her parry
hcCom. n frost" Her motive may be
the excellent one of attempting TO bu'io
or rebuild friendship, hut private "nn''
ties cannot 10 reconCilcd IN social pun
l;cIty. The safest and pl"d'anteSt way
IS to invite mutual antagonists one al
p time, ana with guests who arc IN mar
morv. Hostility. whether rudo'T app"r'
emf or restrained under iCily-polite man
rors is a joy-Ei,l"r a' any feast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
BIondy Writes Again

Near Cynth!a--MaT I ask ,oI 20
print this letter for mo to Jean and jill:
| tNark sou ver" mYrh
Dear Jean and Iul!--It pleases mo
very much 70 know 1 hay" two faithful
rooters a. least. and rca,!" believe YOU
would help drag me back TO my corner
II NecesSar".
80 YOU think YOU iiHow me" We'll. /
have my doubts about tlat. OF course.
there srs quit. n r"w BOYS aged rino-
teen with bond hair in the same line
of work "a
y pleases mo much - hear you say
/ an Kind ard not \ brute.
Very sorry cant meet y-pu ho.N
Nnt as YOU stated IN your letter, "Wh,re
ther"'s III" there's hope" and perhaps
wr insight rNcat
Thank you very much and If luN
name docs sn.Ho in hrieh. lights some
Gav ! won't cnGnZc one 1T.
cad 20 So" ".NN BY Myself" liked NY
,"''hr a.s0. hop" Il served its M.
po'o. - "Lon'N Unhappy and M.scr-
Ayi" SLOEDi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

ful thing about light. IF you take 4
straight stick and hold IL in a slantlnS
direction in u basin of water so thai
half Of It IS under water. the stick will
appear to bend where IL touches Nh.
surface of the water. This IL because
rars of light are bent in a slantin. or
ohiiuue direction when they ms,
through substances of different density"
Water being more dense than air. tbs
rays Of light reflected from the stick ara
bent as they pass out OF the water into
the air on their way TO the eye. II.
found that We could see the sun sfter
1t had set below the horizon because
the air is dcnser near the ground.
To,norrOw-"IIow Did Mans Pride IN
Large Families Originate?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

Su,c rrc time "hon s"mc "NIgn"r
or otl.r looked A. tie hitch'H apron
ard roid. What a beautiful belt" We
Invc zone through quite q good deal
With these plain strings around our
waist, Today the narrow belt still
prcynils, but It is not qulle 50 potent
as IL wag some years ago. For one
,hing. man Of the lrorks are draped,
and hence bcltlcsS. For another ther"
- tendency on the part Of some
fashion designers 10 snunly US with
s"me,hing a littlr different
Wr present onoth"r r"""f from the
string belt in this autumn model o.
rastnr colorcd kashn cloth trimmed
With beaver. Here the fur il simply
knotted at the side. The surpIice clos.
ing of so many fall frOcks is carried
| out here with the aid Of veStsA q
~old, embroidered green crepe. +
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
Only IL Engaged

rcar 'Nu;h!a--I have a proU,cm on
which | would appreciate receiving your
advice. VIZ:
About three months ago met u
rouGg man four years my senior. and
since tNat tim" I have been going out
With him two and three timcs a week.
IN" other night vas the first Tim" ne
mad" an attempt TO kiss me and | do
c.ned TO let him do so, which lie saye
IS unjust
Iio is respectable boy and please
advise mo, dear cynthia, as TO whe'nc~
should girl be acq;aintn With z boy
bstor" she allows him to kiss her"
J.. g.
No matter how long you know ,.an
YOU should never ',!ss him unless yo'i
are engaged or about TO be engaged TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
Please Tell Me
What to DO
by CYNTHIA

icHcr, 10 cy~.tin'S column must ~
'r'tter oN ono S,d' OF the pupe- oniv
ori must be stoned ritb ~. r-iter.'.
name nno address. The rlme tp,lI no.
be published " fhc Wrt's- docs NOT ,ri,h
H. t'mSiGred l''tcrs ard letters rritle1,
an BUN SIDE. o. the ndper rili -ot b,
CAStrsr,d. WrtrrS Who tcish per.oru'
onsNcrs that car DO given IN thc coiJ,,r
.ril please look thsre. as personal letters
az" oHiy tcr!ttcH Uhch absolutely nece.-
5ury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
IT DON'T know why cant do that

4 murmurcd the woman who had lit
serary aspirations. 1T seems 40 easy
for her. Now this little thing Is short.
rnd II flows along In tho most beautiful
rhythm. Why cant do it%"
She writes delightful stories herself
and has had some accepted
IL she would Confn" herself 80 the
pleasant little tales Of romance that she
does SO well she would undoubtedly be
very successful
But this poet. who's" work picnsos h"r
20 well. can writ" poetry with evidently
the greatest case.
And so she lancGishcs over hcr tyre.
writer. drinks ia IT," rhythm OF these
little poems and tries 70 write poetry
herself
She cant do It. sh" hasn't 'nr sense
of rhythm. and hey thoughts don't run
along those lines.
Her mind is Il eho~,. story mind and
abe should stick 20 doing that.
As a poet she IS a splendid wri'or OF
prose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
The JToman's Exchange
To Remove Eou Stain

10 ne Editor Of Nomdn's Page!
Dear ATadan--Kindly tell me how 10
remove csg stains from n brown linen
dress. A READER.
The best remedy fo. an egg stain Is
lust plain cold water. Sponge the part
gently and follow with hot water and
soap. II the egg stain Is very bad or
very old follow with fuller's earth or
masnesia. first allowing tho ppplicatiCn n
a paste and gently work II we'll into the
stain. Let 1t dry and brush off with q
stiff whiSk broom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
Women. BetUure!

Medical research claims TO have dis,
covered strCptococcus viridans in DOW !.
der pufls. And they are said to cause
the most severe forms OF sore throat
tonsillitis and variety of other oli.
'ments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
Adventures W;h Il Purse

1CST think of how many times during
y the year you hear Of come ono going
10 the medicine chest in thr dark.
taking out bottle Of medicine, and
discovering too late that If contained
roison. II is the wise householder.
or rather medicine. chest hotd"r. wh"
takes some pre"autinn I" prevent that
very thing happening. Marsha has
bought some little hluc buttons with q
skull and cr"ssbon"N Of .pnosphoruS,'
which stand out in thr clark. fH"h
button has a pin which will suck int"
the cork. or faatcn iuto ~" label of the
bottle. and no chanrr tnru to pick un
the wrong bottle. Yh" hU''"nS ar"
twenty five cents "Hch.
Tnr lure "f sports. wEo r""s not
feel i. .nd vii" con resist IL" outdoors
when the ,ky is blV" and al n"tdrc
glaut Women ara seen cI"ryWI, 70, "I
the links. the tennis court. hiking tho
hills. driving the car--cv"rywhrrc. And
lots Of US don't like to wear Eat
bu, have 70 in order thai III" short
ends Of hair wont get in our eyes.
Ono Of thr shors has II bandcaU which
is Of silk and knitted lik" th" sweaters,
md this can be worn instead. l. ia~-
tens at the back Of the head. keeps tie
ends in place. and, best Of all. is rralii
Incoming. II can he had for seventy
five cents in any number Of coInhtna
,ions Of rol"rs and - both Vractira
end attractive.
/ Tor name. ot s.opr addrc.s w"n.:n'- r.s,
. EDITOR or phone Walnut 5000 or Huin 100
I ns,urpn the hours Uf " anu Z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
Tomorrow andicd sweet PGtafoes. h,
MRS. WILLIAM &. MC.NDGO
lyrrY.Ii. iy'., ~ I'Ib'. LSSgry "a, 70.
| iSc BOOL.
yV.fI,1


Every person who ls Conrru.ph'.Dy
furnishing q now home has 10 have .on.a
sort uf list. bpfor" sh" hcg.us 10 ln,.
tho furnishing. NECESSARY \. run
Irrcos and uudljti"s or fuTultIr". VIZ.
hirchruwar" and linen. or" numerpu.. -.
he ta.k is rot - cua% A. y wu,n ,nclr
So hnv" found an lDrr"l god -,rap-
book Of household iurni,hiusv Of great
assistance. "ut our advertisement :
from nGwspuprrs hnd magazines. os.
pecially sale advertisements showing tho
regular price and tie sale price. 7
grouped my advertisements into living
room furniture, bedroom furniture, din.
ing room furniture. kitchen furniture.
rugs. linens. silver, glassware and
china. kitchcuwaro, bathroom and laun .
dry furniture. ci"' rrlr appliances, and
the inevitable miscellaneous, and then
could cOnparc prices and compute
yalups. This book vas meant merely
for NY own information ana con
yenience, but my mother and several
neighbors found occasion TO make Use 0I
il, SO l am persuaded IT may have in
tsrcst for others as well.---faood House.
Geeping. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

Tired of the usual coat to the usual st and also fol-
o"ng one of fashions smorest whjmS. this ladU has
selected hCt is also blousc IN that IS gathered
signify into band that taSens on the left wth pieces
Of JET The collar as raised IN the bach and the Whoc
thing is made Of mateasse satin. might be suspected
that she chose the Sleeres that she
"Spor the black gores rih their 1nncy SttcherH and
goH blach and rhhe Hning. bit ccyToj0iy waS
cerCr thOught
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

y IIfIF .FF'IdITTNH WIU T''dVs -'IdWU ITIN
Colonial "Tic Back"
For a curtain "Iic.lack" that is dif.
ferent make this one Of lace and bcuds.
Use silver cloth, imitation or real, or
brightly colorcd material for the
foundation, Cut h0nd that will fit
around the curtain and allow nn inch
or two to overlap. Cover four inch
circle of cardboard or buckram with
tho foundation material. Applique i
lace medallion 10 ll'r circle. lead the
circle around the cdg" and the medal
lion here and thor" with crystal bend i.
Line the circle with the foundation ma
tcrial. Sew one part Of snap to the
band and the other part to the under
side of the circle. This crystal ''tie-
back" looks quaint and charming in q
Colonial Soon,s :, FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
sSfrai7ing After Somebody Else's Success
Makes Us Lose Any of Om Own
I've Would Pay More Attention to Beering Ourselves in
Our Otcn Particular Line Ii " ould Get Is Somewhere

TOP by pluusing at it from lower
level.
It's necessary ~ climb up.
SLOW, yes, painful sometimes. but
possible. The other way isn't.
And sometimes it is impossible ever
even to climb, as in the case OF th"
prose writer.
She tried 70 write poetry. but i
wasn't in her; she turned out words
and rhymes. but oven the most generous
hearcr could not cRll them poems.
She was reaching the height Of her
own profession. had attained to n cor
tain amount Of success: she CUuIdn I
have Jumped from there tn another one
unless she had extraordinary ability.
Why should she want to. anyhow?
why aren't we ever satisfied with our
owu success. inStcud If forever lOngidg
for somebody "lse's. which may seem for
tho mom"n; greater than ours:
Il ia just like having 10 sit on the
outside Of seat IN the train. next 20
n Stranger. and earning the seat by the
window VIXEN he stranger gets of nj 4
station
You have ,ln whole sea; to yoursof
and you haze 'hc window; YOU may even
be on the shady side.
But vou La," CO. 80 il the habit
o. wH'rhuy 'hnf as soon as somc one
els gc,S w.. leaving whole culpty
s"a'. your u'p,ls' jS 10 rush over and
take il
40 soLe" - r. Nou have Que whole
scot to your.a.H 2lrond,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
Brined String Beams

Select Young tender beans, rcnove
,be stems, and cut in portions suitable
tnr serving, Place layer Of beans in
rrocS. r then light sprinkling OF salt
rnneat until the crock is rlIcd with
thr h.ans. n within two inches Of the
tmn cover the beans with Two thick.
nncscs Of cheese cloth, and thNn turn
nlo,c down over the cloth, ulncc weight
on on tho plate, aud I'LL tho crock 20 over
flowing with bri in" that will hont
a potato. the usual proportions. using
the weight symbol are, twenty live
pounds Of dairy salt TO every fifty
quarts, Of 100 pounds Of water;
Watch carefully for few days, se-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
Beauty Questions

TO he Editor OF WomdH's pOos:
Dear Madam--What is u very good
facial soap? My skin is perfect, or at
least Il looks clear. And what IS the
name OF a good facial powder?
Is there any kind of ointment or ucdi-
cine of som" kind fer frcckies? What
ia the best thing for bleaching The tan
out OF my skin? It's tanned from sun
burn.
ia cocoa butter good for warts"
LILLIAN.
Inquire AT your drug store or In the
toilet articles department Of any Of tho
stores about the soap aud powder In,
sure you will have good ones recon-
mcnded TO you. Lemon juice will helr
YOU lot 10 get rid Of your frcckles and
will also bleach your skin.
No, cocoa butter will not hnlD the
warts. You should go to II physician anu
have these removed, as it takes the skill
lie POSSESSES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
SauPniraut

~oIt,.I INN NNAUS u cnb0AG" and 70
a,.e all IN" uatside green leaves, $50
..r.., leaves 10 line tho cracks or Other
..,,..,rer. used to- et"ro ID" krnut. 'Ut
,o ne,U- OF rabl ngc IN half and shred
l., A. r,lc,aw. Weigh the prepared
.;hb,yo and allow On" r"uud Of salt -
orr., Ton IonuG+ or - abbaS". Pace
,yo, ~, nrcr.rrd rahUag" III the bottom
ii ,gocH and sprink," lightly with thc
..,,, ndJ .r.nrd Iavsr and agaln sprinkle
,,';.L ~, rc~nnf rut the crock Is tll"d
',.,ti, ,No in,4e, Of -Ac 700, usIns
,,ns" .,"',, ,,omtr, r"taro masher 70 ponnI
.uru tn, cnhnaCc IL each Layer. before
oIGT oIG.rs ~ nyo,her.
'""'"" ".''''' 81. ..r,.,.o
'o"tr ,h" t"n "''' :" aoIa,',, 'mT "O"aS 'tT o.
a." '"r"" io.4' 81 '.'r'S., "a; .,,
len 'l'" pave N"", oyer va, :',, "nI"I h,iaiIy
"l'3 p'"C' II r'"'' 'hI al nu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-24
KANSAS IN FIFTH PLACE
One Automobile for Every CT Persons
in the State.

Some fhter asting statistics have just
been completed Which shows Kansas
to be one of the best states in the
union. California is first with one
automobile for every SIS persons.
Kansas is fifth with one automobile
for every 81 persons. 1t is also in
teresting to note that the tail-end on
the list is Alabama with one auto
mobile for every 2S.5 persons.
It is evident from the above stats
tics that. according to W. H. Trefry.
Of the Trefry Motor Company. the
automobile has come to be as neces-
sary an adjunct in everyday life of
Kansans as the camp skillet used to
be TO the old time pioneer. This is
evident by the <act that 80 per cent of
the automobiles used are used more
or less Tor business purposes
1t is probably not generally known
that, of the mileage driven. "a per
cent of the mileage is where there is
no other adequate means of trans
portation.
Mr.. Trefry stated that an increase
of 81 per cent in efficiency has been
obtained thru the use of the automo-
bile in business
The above figures have been OBJ
tanned thru the most careful and
painstaking deduction from data Sc
cured by the committees of the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber of Com
merce. who have spared no time or
expense in arriving at the information
above noted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-24
TWO new FACULTY MEMBERS
French Woman and Her Spanish Hus-
band to Teach at Washburn.

Nine Lucie de Montoliu, French
woman, and her husband, Cipriano
Montoliu, a Spaniard, are among the
most interesting of the new faculty
members of Washburn college for next
year. college officials declare. Nine
Montoliu, who will teach French, in
the Topeka school, was a war nurse
and among the first of the nurses
to see active service during the world
war. She served eighteen months
with the French forces, and then,
broken in health, was forced to retire
from the service. She has been teach
ing French at the Kansas State Nor
NAL at Emporia, during the past year.
Cipriano Montoliu, the husband. has
been teaching in Harvard university.
He will conduct Spanish classes at
Washburn.
The couple cane to America in
1918, after Montolin had been COM
missioned by the Spanish government
to make a study of American cities.
I'VE did not come to 'rediscover'
America. as it is said many Spaniards
do" declares Mad; me Montoliu, but
we did make a great discovery when
we got here. 1t is that the greatest
friend" They liked America too well
to return to their homeland, and
both went into teaching. Nine Mon
toliu taught at Middlesburg college.
Vermont. before coming to Kansas.
An interesting fact about Nine
Montoliu is that she speaks six lam
guages, including French. German,
Spanish. Italian, Rumanian and Eng
lish. The French woman is grad
uate of the Sorbonne. Paris. which Is
claimed to be the oldest university in
the world. The couple will take up
their work at Washburn next fall.
They gave up their positions to be
able to teach together.