davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31

uno de sus pajes: mi amigo Gauthler,
p]reparanos una mesa de lueeo y
traenos naipes.
FL pale cbedecio c]orriendo. FL
rey Sc selto. sacG Su bolsa Y Ia puso
sobre la mesa. Luego cGmen@c a ba-
raiar los naipes.
-Sen6r de Coarasse. os escojo
para companero MIC.
-Vuestra Maiestad. rcspondi6. me
COMA de honor.
Y Sc sent6 a Ia derecha del rey.
NJ. de Pihrac sc coloco en- frentc
de Carlos TX e invite a Noe a que
Sc sertara a su izquierda. Lueeo,
acercandose con disimuio a su DIDO,
lie diio:
-Pongamos mucho cuidado en- de-
~iarnos batir, por toda la noche,
y Renato el florentino sentir& los
efectos.
-AIzad, Pibrac, dijo Ell rey, IN
tregado va de lleno al placer dc i'll
gar su juego favorito.
En- este momento comenzaba ci
bale en- los grandes salones de Lou
vre, Y Ell reg, que mientras Distribute
las cartas ola los acordes de la mu-
sica, dijo con semblante risuelo:
-Mientras baila toda esa genie,
ell rey de Francia va Z tratar de d.
vertirse como un !ansqGsanete qie
juega a los dados o a Ia taba en- una
mesa de taberna. 70 ne errado mi
vocacion, senores; naci para ser lans-
quenete.
Senior. replico N. de Fibrac,
Vuestra Maicstad ha!lara medic de
trocar 81 condiei"n cuapdo Sc lie an
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31
FOLLETIN NUM-. n
LA JUVENTUD DE ENRIQUE ".

brado la fortuna de todoS eSoS hom-
bres notables que ell sol del Medic
dia ha visto nucer, Habla pcesto
icosa rara' a Carlos N de buen hu-
o resolvio. pies. m~antenerie en-
tan buepas diSpo>icjcneS, Y para clio
recurrio a 81 numen ' a SUI lnmen-
so repertoire de h~istorietaS, anecdo-
ras Y chistes Ilepos de sal.
VI. de Pibrac contaba las coSaS
con mucha gracia; Saba Il porclon
de n de GAIA. d. pescs. de
guerra Y de caliejGelaS. \ pesar de
sus cuarenta ' c'nco amos era galan-
teador como un polio. ' conocla al
dedillo toda la cronica e~ScaudaloSa
de Ia corte ' de IL ciudad. Por al
timo. madame lIargarita le hGbia
communicate alguuoS >~eCretoS. En- SU-
ma. tanto V d bien conto. que mas
de una vez el rev. que Sc MORA de
risa. comic V oebi6 como un robustO
lausquenete v coAcluyo por decir n
gentilhombre gasc0n:
IA fe de rey. amigo Pibrac, sois
IN convidado como pocos.
-Vuestra Majestad es muy BON
dadoSo.
" vos. por cleric. Que no engen-
drais melancoha.
Pibcac Sc Incline. MienCraS ei rev
miro al reloj oy6Se mucho ruidO por
e. Louvre.
-Debe ser e. embajsdor de rs
pana que llega shora, senior.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31

Y ell captain de g~uardias, que ha-
bia dado iastrucciones circunstan-
ciadaS a Raoul, Sc fuG a su aposento
donde eSper0.
Faltaba POGO para las once cuando
ell pale Y los dos jGvenes llegaron al
Lowe. TODD el patio del real edi-
ficio estaba lleno de l~iteras. pajes,
escuderos y caballos ricamente en-
iaezadoS. Hasta sc veian Ell ell aigu-
mas carrozaS. medic de t%rasporte en-
teramente nuevo, inventado por la
reina Catalina. Los convidados del
rey llegaban en- tropel. Las esCaleras
estaban cubiertas de raSo, de terc'o-
pe!0 Y de cncaies. Sc esperaba al Sc
nor embajadaor De Espana que habia
sido hospedado Ell Ell Chatelet. Y no
debia tardar en- llegar o su seQuito.
Raoul hizo paSar a los dos j6ve-
mes q traveS de este gentio V en-
lu%ar de conduCirlos por la escalera
principal. les hizo subir por la de ca
racol. la misma ror donde dos horas
| antes los habia llevado N. de Pibrac
! nj postizo del Louvre. V que comuni-
caba tambian con las ~pequehas ha-
bitaciones.
Enrique Y Noe entraron asi en- Ell
! cuarto del captain gaSc0n.
-Querido Raoul, diio N. de Pi-
brac levanlindose Y viniendo a su
encuertro, tquieres hacerme IN ser
vicio?
-:Cu&l, senior de Pibrac?
Que peretraras en- Ia sala del
bale dentro de an ratio. para yer 81
auda por ella Renato Ell ~florentino.
-. Rrnnni
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31
IRAN EN- AEROPLANO
HASTA Ell MISSISSIPPI

El Capitan dc aviadores Edgar
To5in. V ur grupo de oficiales del
Kelly Field. saldran en- los primeros
dias del mes e~ntrante 0 direction
al Vale del Mississippi, a donde van
0 ell objeto de hacer campana Ell
favor del Emprestito de la Victoria.
FL referido Captain Tobin Y los
oficiales cue lie accompaniment, haran
Ell viaje en- aeroplanos Y su campana
Ia abraSaran en- demostraciones aero
nauticas a los habitantes de aquella
region.
Como Sc sabe, ell Captain Tobin,
que pele6 contra los alemanes en-
Francia. eSta reputable como Il de
los primeros aviadores de los ESta-
dos Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31
CONVOCATORIA

No habiendo podido celebrarse Ia
Junta General Que fuc citada para ell
dia de aver, por falta de QUORUM.
sc ccnvoca nuevamente Il los Senores
socioS para que Sc Sirvan concurrir i
Il que tendra ve~rificativo el luneS 81
de los c~orrienteS. a las $50 pm, ba-
20 In Siguiente
CRDEN DEL Ola:
lo.-Iaforme del Eice-PreSidenfe
acCrya de las condolences econGmic&s
del Casino.
2o.-ReSoiuci0n sobre 81 Gebc o no
con<ervarse eI salon que actualmente
Ucupa.
San Antonio. Tex. Mario % de
l9I9-El Weep residente, Rob,rrto
RiveroL-El Pro-Secretario. Jose g..
Nirto.
Al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31

pregunto.
Enrique de Coarasse. senior.
Ell rey guiho el ojo ligeramente Y
miro a NJ. de Pibrac de IN modo que
pacecia significar:
-Tenais mucha razon, Sc parecc
al difunto rey de Navarra... Y
bien pudiera ser SUI hiio.
Luego dijo ell voz alta:
-tEenis tai vez q buscar fortuna
en- Paris, caba!lero?
Senior, respondio ell principe,
NueStra Majestad sa5e que nuestras
montanas producer muchos guija-
rros V pocos escudos. Cuando uno ha
nacido segundon en- Gascuna. necesi-
ca c t~ierras.
En- todas parties escasean los es-
cudos, caballero. repi,c0 ell rey. Ma
DANA Catalina, m; digna madre, re-
pite a menuGo que 70 soy Ell caballe-
70 mas pobre de Francia.
ST Vuestra Maiestad q~uisiera
partir conmigo su %pobreza, murmuro
Enrique COZ n sonrisa Significant
Va.
Estes gascones son astutos CO.
IN diantre, dijo ell rey.
" ligeros de bolsilio, anadlo FL
brac.
Sin embargo, continue Carlos
X, supongo, amigo Pibrac. Que no
os faltsran n ~veintcna de doblo-
mes en- vuestra bolsa. Cs prevengo
cue esta noche Sc va a jugar fuerte.
ST es precise. empenare a Vues-
ira Majestad Ia mitad de mi paga,
senior.
--iHolaI critic Ell rey llamando a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31

Nj hermana Nargarita es!ara va
cuhierta dc ~encajes. Y apoStarIa a
qae han ven!do on litera todaS las
dGmas de Il corte.
Me parece. senior. diio Pibr&c.
one oigo Ia muSica.
-Ta!nbitn yo; Is que comienza
sin duda 81 bale. A fe de rey, mi
pohr" Pibrac. cSa madre mia diSp0ne
sn e. Louvre como 81 70 no e~stuvie-
~ presente. 81 no fuera por voS. hui
biera tenidc que cenar solo. Pue>
bier, escuchaG. nosotros formare-
mos zorro aparte: e~ntretauto haced
cue vengan esos dos caballeroS vues
troS compaEriotas.
Los eStoy esperanto, senior
Y vamo< a jugar una partida
entre los cratro sin ocuparnos en-
10 que hacen Y dicen todas esas gen.
teS.....
-Pero. senior. diio Pibrac. Nues-
ira MajeStad no 10 puede hacer a me-
nos de dejarSe yer en- Ell bale.
-Pues NE dejare Yer, Y para este
. ADRIAN las puertas. No voy 4
molestarme 70 ahora por los del bal
le. oue vengan ellos adonde estoy.
No IS ESQ ademaS 10 convenido?
En- efecto.
y 81 e. senior embajador de ES-
pana ouiere saludarme. W Sc acer-
cara 4 mi mesa de juego.
N. de Pibrac Sc levant0.
-Enviadme mis- pajes para que
ms vistan. lie die Carlos X, Y 70.
no tacdcis en- volver con vuestros dos
gasconeS.
-Voy V vuelvo c~orriendo. senior.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31
ST esta vendras a decirmelo.
.Vendrt sin faita.

ST esta vendraS a decifmeio.
-Vendrt sin falta.
Me encontraras en- Ell cuarto del
rey.
! Muy bien.
En- cuanto Sc marcho Raoul. NJ. de
Pibrac flo la vista en- el principe
Y lie dijo:
De veras, monsenor, que os STEM
ia acknowledgements ese jub0n azul
celeste. ST madame Margarita fuera
llamada a dar su vote Y supiera
vuestro verdadero nombre, de segu-
70 que ~cambiaria de opinion respec-
to de cierto zafio a quien llama e!
principe de Navarro.
Enrique Sc sonriG EMBELLISHMENTS.
-;Podre bailar con ella esta 10
che?
-Monsenor, cree que Fuestra AL
tea podra hacer cuanto sc lie anto-
je. porue estara en- gran prlvanza
cerca del rey.
IFS cierto ESQ?
STU m~ajeStad Sc ha d~esternillado
de risa y al saber la aventura de Re-
nato.
Como! exclam6 Noe, EOS habeis
atrevido a referirle?..
-Todo sc 10 he contado, n
nor.
-;Y 10 ha puesto el rey nal ce-
no?
Al contrario, 10 ha celebrato
mucho. No podeis f~iguraos que odio
tiene a Renato.
Me allegro de clio. dijo Enriue
de Navarro: pero creo que tambien
yo he e%ncontrado medic de aplicar-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31

le.
IA quien. al rey?.
90, 4 Renato; va os esplicar&
mi idea, N. de Pibrac.
-Venid. monsenor, Ell rey os es-
pera.
-tYa?
Con impaciencia; lie he dichC
que erals un jugador sumamente dies
tro al hombre.
y no hab3is dicho mas que la
verdad repuso Noe.
NJ. de Pibrac abri0 una portezueia
que daba a un corredor que condu-
cia al gabinete del rey. Tn suizo es-
taba de centinela delante de la puer-
ia de su Majestad. FL suizo do dos
golpes en- Ell suelo con el regaton de
su alabarada, Y al ruido acudi6 I'M
~chambelan.
-Anunciad Il NJ. tie Pibrac Y sus
dos primes, dijo e. @ascGn.>
e. chambelan abri6 una hoja de
la puerta Y pronunci6 en- VOC alta
Ell nombre de NJ. de Pibrac. FL rey
Sc hahia puesto q hojear de nuevo el
manuscrito traducido del e~slavo;
pero en- seguida lie echo sobre la me-
sa V volvi6 la cabeza hacia la puerta
con suma cu~riosidad.
NJ. de Pibrac entro dando IN mano
i Enrique, Y tras de ellos Noe.
-Sentaos, senoreS, dijo Carlos
X, aQui no soy rey; Pibrac Y yo
amigos antiques, y los amigos
dc Pihcac son tambien los MICS.
FL rey volvi6 a mirar atentanente
a Enrique.
-jC0mo os llamais, caballero? lie
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31
DE MONTERREY

Sc encuentra en- San Antonio. des.
de el sabado, ell senior don Luis Laaro
Gonzalez. comerciante bien conocido
de Ia ciudad de Monterrey.
Vino Ell senior Gonzalez. acompana-
do de su esposa e hija, Y paSara en-
IL ciudad bceve temporada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31
Atropellado

Robert Logan. Sc present0 aver
en- la tarde en- las oficinas de policla,
dando cuerta dc que en- el South
Loop. atropell6 accidentalmente q un
anciano mexicano cuyo nombre no
recogi6.
FL ~atropeilado recibi6 varias llge-
ras l~csiores Y fue condlcido q su do
micilio. situado en- la Segunda Nj
sion. por el niSmo automOvilista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31
Accidents automovilistico

Jose s. Rodriguez, que caminaba
en- ura bicicieta. resu!to herido en-
IN accidente Que Sc rcgistro en- IL
cuadra uuinientos de la Gale y. Flo
res. donde chocaron el cicIista V IN
outomoviI que d;rigia J. Breumer.
Rodriguez fue conducido a! hospital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31
P~REPARAND0 FL
IMULACR0 AEREO

Las Iuerzas domicil!adaI en ei
Campo Kelly, esCan l!eyando 4 cab
muy intereSaLteS p~reparaClvo> para
Ia celebration de. SimUiacro aereo
que tendra lugar ei dia II dc! en-
trante en- el citado campamcnIo.
Sc quiera cue este simulacrO ten
"a TODD ei 3Spectu de una verdadeva
batalla. con el i'm de demOstrsr :
los habitanteS de San Antonio las
habilidades lie los ayiadore> lie aQucl
campo de aviaciou.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31
LOCALES BREVES
LOS ESTUDIANTES REPRESEN-
TARAN UN DRAMA

La Sociedad de Drama Moderno
formada por alumnos de la Escuela
de Altos Escudios Breckenridge, c.
Ia preparando actualmente la re-
presentation del drama "El Regre-
So" en- la cual tomaran parte
unicamente los estudiantes del refe-
rido establecimiento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31
REUNION DE LAS HIJAS DE
ISABEL

La institution denominada 'Hijas
de Isabel" celebrara una junta e.
pr6ximo microbes en- Ell local cue o.
crpa la agrupacion de los Caballeros
de Colon. debiendo tratar diversos a
untos de importancia. relacionados
con las actividades de la sociedad de
que forman parte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31
Los CONTALEClENTES TUNlE-
VfERON FIESTAS AVER

Tn attractive programme de festejos
diversos fue desarrollado aver en- e!
hospital del Fuerte Sam Houston por
un buen numero de miembros de Ia
Cruz Roja Que Sc propusieron distraer
a los soldados que, habiendo sido he
ridos en- Europa. han venido a esta
ciudad a pesar su convelescencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31
RECLAMATION DE POR-
TUGAL

LISBOA, Mario 30.-El actuar
gobierno portugues del p~residente
Machado Santos, ha presentado al
Congreso de la Paz n peticiCn de
determination de guerra de Alema-
MIA ascendente a seiscientos millones
de pesos de Alemania; acompanando
Su petici6n, los portugueses presen-
tan veintc V cuatro informes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31
Robe de un sutomovil

El se6or Cly de Mills. que Sc hos
peda en- uno de los hoteleS de la
ciudad. Sc quej6 a las oficinas de
Po,icia del robo de un automovil Hud-
sor Super Six. Que sufrio aver.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31
Viciosos a Ia carcel

La Escuadra Contra el Nicio. a.
Presto aver a cinco ebrios en- la via
puhiica Y a cuatro personals que vlo-
laron los articulos tres y cuatro del
Reglamcnto de Policia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31
NOTASDE POLICIA
inspection del jefe de bomberos

Inspection del jefe de bomberos
FL Jefe del Departamento de Bonn
beros. Mr.. Goetz. esta llevando a ca
10 actualmenCe una minuciosa inves-
tig2ci0n en- todos los eStablecimien-
tos comerciales = edificioS de la par
e aGNt~i"a de Ia ciudaG, con el fin
De evitar QIe en- todas eStas casas
hava posibilidadeS De producirSe al
gun incendio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31
REGRESO \ SAN ANTONIO

Despucs do una corta temporada
lie estancia en- In ciudad de Torreon.
Coahuila, regreso antes lie aver 4 San
Antonio. el seacr Luis Weckman. jr..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31

Cuando necesit- IIbTos en- cSDsno:
d~irijase 4 Ignacio +. Lozano, us y.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antcnio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31
hermsna Margarita es.ara Y

ADV.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-07
Normal School at GLASGOW Will Serve Thousands

tend the normal school at Ninot, North Dakota
Should it be established in some city east of Glas-
gov it would be too far for pupils of Blaine and
Hill counties to attend.
Glasgow is the logical center, being situated
on the main line of the Great Northern railway,
and between the railroads building out of Scobey
on the north and Winnett and Circle on the south.
A beautiful site can be had in almost any d.
rection from the city Of Glasgow. It could be To-
Gated either on the beautifully wooded floor or up
on the benchlands overlooking the valley: It also
would include hills for coasting and other sports,
swimming pool, skating rink and splendid build
ing possibilities. All the above mentioned improve
ments could be had at very little expense to the
state.
Upon investigation of normal school statis-
tics, it is found that about IS per cent of the pu-
pills who attend normal schools are from fami-
lies who have not the means to send their chill
dren to universities. The present school at Dill
Ion is too far distant for the residents of eastern
Montana. There have not been more than twenty
pupils from Hill, Blaine, Choteau, Phillips, Valley,
Sheridan, Richland and Dawson counties who ever
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-07

in this district is about $50 for 1918. This num-
Der is increasing each year about Is per cent. Sta
tistics show that more than 30 per cent of the pu-
pills graduating from the high schools in this dis
trict enter the profession of teaching. There is
no doubt that ample enrolment can be secured
for a normal school, that being the line of educa-
ton for which there is the greatest demand in
this section.
The vast area extending east and west 400
miles and north and south $50 miles has practical
ly the same conditions, in all counties. The chief
and only industry being agriculture and the crying
need is for the means of higher education. This
demand was we'll illustrated at the institute held
at Glasgow in 1917 for the teachers of Phillips,
Valley and Sheridan counties.
Upon less than three weeks notice the enroll
ment for the teachers institute held during the
month of August numbered 139. OF these en-
rolled there were 100 who could not attend the
full term, SO per cent of whom had perfect atten-
dance. This condition was duplicated in the sum-
mer schools held in other counties the past sum-
mer.
The water supplied through the municipal
plant at Glasgow is pure and cold. It is supplied
from wells 100 feet deep and absolutely free from
organic matter, containing 2.83 per cent of solids
in solution, which is very low. Every modern con-
venience is to be had in Glasgow. Some of the
finest homes in the state have been built here, as
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-07

ance that their children will be we'll cared for in
case Of sickness will the more readily induce par
ents to send them to a school situated in a town
where the best of medical aid can be offered at
any time.
Another item that will weigh heavily in a
country where many prospective teachers are
homesteaders' daughters will be the opportunity to
find a place to help themselves by assisting in the
homes of the residents of town. Glasgow has the
population, both as to size and as to wealth, that
would offer to large numbers of girls the oppor-
tunity to work their way, or in part at least, as
they do in the same worthy fashion in Iowa and
other eastern states.
The need of another normal is so urgent that
we should have a school located at once. If one
should be placed here, Glasgow has the hotel &C
commodations to care for several hundred at once
in both public and private ways. The school work
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-07

this size offers to the attendants of a normal,
many advantages that a town of fewer inhabitants
could not offer. Among these are the religious
advantages. Seven Of the leading denominations
have strong churches located here, thus offering
a wide range of choice in the way of worship.
Glasgow is one of the oldest towns in this part
Of the state and the social life of the city is no
longer a rough frontier town but shows the re-
fineness of eastern culture, thus throwing around
the young teacher the right environment in a per-
iod that finds young people especially susceptible
to good influences.
We have also a we'll established hospital of
several years standing and a second, recently es-
tablished, which in the recent epidemic furnished
accommodations for stricken patients for hum
dreds Of miles up and down the line and out in
the back country on the benches. The assur-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-07
VALLEY IS MOTHER COUNTY.

Glasgow is the natural center for the coun-
ties of northeastern Montana. Valley county is
the mother county out of which Sheridan, Phil
Ups and the new Roosevelt counties were created.
Two years ago Senator Hurd introduced the first
bill to establish another normal in the state.
Since Glasgow was the first to urge the import
ance of adequate training of teachers the rural
towns should boost for it's location here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-07
Sound Reasons Why Normal Should Be Located at GLASGOW

Glasgow is the logical location for a state nor
NAL for many reasons. One is geographical. The
present normal school is in the southwestern sec
ton Of Montana, while Glasgow is in the north
eastern. 1t the southern part of the state is
served by a teachers college, we have the same
need for one here. Moreover, there are a number
of church schools in the southern and central dis
tricts, practically all of which have a normal de-
partment, so that southern and central Montana
are already twice served, while we of the north
are utterly without. For it is a fact that our
teachers, that is the native born teachers, our own
Montana girls, do not get a normal education. Ex-
penses of travel are prohibitive and the result
is that the most of our schools must get along
with the young people who have had only a linn
tied training, such as can be secured by atten-
dance at the high schools of the counties here in
the north country. This training is the best of
its kind and the quality of work done in spite of
this handicap is a credit to the teachers of our
county high schools. But we need more and bet
ter teachers, such as only a thorough course in
a special school can produce.
If it is granted that northeastern Montana
should have a teachers college, there are many
reasons why Glasgow is the logical location. We
are in the center of the largest agricultural dis
trlct in the state. East and west and north and
south, the country is we'll settled. Moreover,
there are an unusual number of towns located in
these farming communities, so that for the area
there are more teachers needed than in any SINH
lar sized district. The country for fifty miles
north and south of the main line of the Great Nor
them railway is easily accessible by automobile
and in this way, for the least expense of travel,
more prospective teachers could be accommodate
ed.
There are other reasons. Glasgow is a city
OF about four thousand inhabitants. No other
town except Havre approximates it in size in the
entire northeastern part of the state. A city of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-07

donated free from any expense to the state should
the present legislature see fit to establish a school
here. The site selected is a valuable one, which is
located near the most desirable residential Sec
ton of the city. Within 300 to 1000 feet of the
proposed site there are at present $780, 900 worth
of residences.
If a normal school were installed in some city
farther west of Glasgow it would be cheaper for
pupils from Sheridan and Richland counties to at
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-07

we'll as several apartment houses which have been
constructed recently.
1t is not the opinion Of any one locality in the
northern district that this territory is in need Of
a normal, but it is universal tt, the entire district.
Two of Sheridan countN's leading newspapers have
pointed out that a normal school for this district
should be considered and that. Glasgow was, a log.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-07

cultural districts in Montana. The district COM
prises that territory from the Rockies east to the
Dakota line. Most of this district is accessible
and lies adjacent to Glasgow. Glasgow is a school:
city with most favorable conditions existing, and
is a place that should not be overlooked when it
is decided by the state to establish an additional
higher educational institution.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-07

Is Of the 800 teachers now teaching would
and could attend a normal if it were possible. Also,
from a general inquiry inaugurated through the
Glasgow Chamber of Commerce and Agriculture.
1t was found that about SO per cent of the teach
es now on homesteads would complete their nor
NAL education if opportunity offered.
The number of high school pupils graduating
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-07

The matter of establishing another state nor
NAL school in Montana is one of great interest
during the session of the Sixteenth Legislative
Assembly. Glasgow has realized for the past
four years that an additional normal school was
sorely needed, particularly in northern and east
ern Montana. Through the Chamber of Com