davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-23
BRAIN QF INDIAN IS
 HARD 10 TIRE OUT

BOSTON, Jan. 23.-Scientific expe- ,riment justifies the old belief in the endurance of the Indian" Dr. Thomas R. Garth of the University of Denver told the American Anthorpological Association meeting here. He gave results of series of tests which show that the full blood redman is less sus- ceptible to mental fatigue than the white man.
 running over continuous periods of time, was given to four groups of In dians. Two of these groups were of full blood Indians and two were mixed blood Indians of the same age and same amount of schooling. The full bloods held to the mental task more consistently and faithfully than those of mixed or white blood.
 Intelligence tests given to mixed and full bloods, Dr. Garth said, show ed that full blood Indians are less in telligent than the mixed blOods. Nav ajo and Apaches were the least intel ligent, full blood Indians of Pueblo stock were next, and Plains Indians were less intelligent than Mexicans living in Texas, while the mixed blood Indians showed the highest scores in the intelligence tests.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-23
FREIGHT DEPARTURES CHANGED

Through the local dispatchers office of the Alaska Railroad it is learned that the running schedule governing the arrival and departure of freight trains has been changed. It is an nounced that until further notice all freight trains are due to arrive on Wednesday evening, departing for the north on Thursday morning. Depart ures and arrivals will be governed by the running of the passenger trains, the freights being dispatched from either end after the departure of the passenger trains. Shippers will ac- cordingly regulate their consignments
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-23

An important meeting of the Moose will be held this evening to consider urgent matters. All members of the order are requested to be present. Meeting will be called at o'clock.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-23

sIf you are planning new tailor made suit it will pay you to inspect our all-wool samples, as prices and qualities are right. 303
 JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-23

Nels Hagen of Woodrow, who left recently with his dogs for trip down Kenai Lake was forced to return on account of the lake not being frozen oyer all the way down.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-23
SUPERINTENDENT VISITING

Bartley Howard, superintendent of bridges and buildings, arrived in Sew ard last evening for short official trip. He left this morning for the north after giving local conditions the once over.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-23

Archie Adams. travelling engineer
 for the commission. was among the arrivals from the north last evening He left for Anchorage this morning.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-23

Roadmaster George Colwell paid an overnight visit to Seward, leaving for Tunnel this morning on the side door" pullman limited
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-23

A large num6cl or the latest vol umes of fiction have been added to Urbach's circulating library. Only 15 cents te read one of them. 297
 Join Urbach's circulating library;
 only 15 cents to read a late book 297
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-23
ToDAY's WEATHER REPORT

Seward, 3S above, cloudy, calm. Anchorage, 36, cloudy, south wind Matanuska, g, part cloudy, calm. Wasilla. 90, clear, east wind. Talkeetna, 16, cloudy, Sc. wind. Curry, 12, showing, calm. Broadpass, 16, showing, calm. Mckinley Park, 2S, showing, calm. Healy, 26, showing, calm. Nenana. 36, cloudy. calm. Fairbanks, 34 cloudy, calm.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-23

U. s. GOVERNMENT UNDERWEAR 2,50O,OO0 pc. New Government Wool Underwear purchased by us to sell to the public direct at 75 cents each. Actual retail value $2.50 each. All sizes, Shirts 34 to 46. Drawers 30 to A. Send correct sizes. Pay post man on delivery or send US money order. If underwear is not satis- factory we will refund money promptly upon request. Dept. 24
 Pilgrim Woolen Co, 1476 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 299 If
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-23

Subscribe for the weekly Gateway, three dollars per year.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-23
SINGLES FOR EATS

Lawson's bingles are good for "eats" at Josie's cafe. 31S-mo
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-23

Subscribe for the, Saturday Gateway. Saturday Gateway $500 per year.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-23

FOR SALE-One three horse motor,
 118 volts, 50 cycle, single phase,
 with lot of shafting and pulleys.
 Apply at, Gateway office. If
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-23

FOR RENT-The building formerlS
 occupied by the Gateway, at an at- tractive price. Call at the Gateway office. If.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-23

Subscribe for the Saturday Gateway
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-23

EATS FOR SINGLES Lawson's bingles are good for "eats" at Josie's Cafe. 31S-mo
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-23

WANTED-Clean rags at the Gateway
 Office If.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-23
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT-ThTee room furnished
 apartment house; modern except
 heat. Apply to Wayne Blue. 31S-tf
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-23

FOR RENT-Six, room furnished
 house, with bath. Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-23

FOR RENT-Three room furnished
 house, See Doughterty after six pm.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-23

FOR RENT-Three Room House, see
 Cooper. Noi F l.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-23

gold wrist watch, has name, Alice Murphy Johnson en- graved on back of case. Finder will please leave at Gateway or notify Mrs. Johnson. 20 St
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-20
LOCAL CHORUS
PLANSCANTATA
LOCAL SINGERS WILL GIVE
"STAR OF HOPE" AT ARVADA
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUM-
DAY NlCHT-DR. MOORE WILL
PRESENT PAGEANT.

Star of Hope" Christmas can
tata written by John s. Fearris, will
be presented by the members of the
Arvada Community chorus ut the
Presbyterian church Sunday night,
December %.
The chorus has worked hard to
perfect the different parts Of the
cantata, and n real treat is promised.
The program will start promptly
at Z 100 o'clock and will be participat-
ed in by all the churches of the
town.
Following the cantata DIR. Allen
Moore will present the pageant OF
"The Three Wise Men," DR.. Moore
is well known in Arvada having pre-.
sented a weeks series Of pageants al
the church in October. Accompany.
ing the pageant will he some lantern
slides of the Holy Land.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-20
N. c. A. GIVES LOCAL
HIGH SCHOOL o. K

S. C.. Browne of Colorado Univcr-
sity, inspector for the North Control
association of Secondary Schools and
Colleges. spent Tuesday inspecting
the work Of the Arvada high school,
to confirm or reject the rating the
local school carries with that body.
After full day Of inspection, in
which the actual work Of the Glasses
and the discipline, etc, were thor
oughly looked into, Mr.. Browne
recommended the retention Of tn,
school on the list of accredited high
schools.
Mr.. Brown went further to state
that there has been tremendous
improvement in the academic work
of the school, and passed flnttcring
compliments quite freely.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-20
H. S. SENIORS IN
ANNUAL SHOW
"COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN
IS TITLE OF VEHICLE CHOS.
EN- BY HIGH SCHOOL HIS
TRlONS-SHOW TO BE GIVEN
TWO DIFFERENT NIGHTS.

Come Out of the Kitchen" live
ly comedy in three acts, is to be the
presentation of the senior class of
the Arvada high school at the audi
torium Friday and Saturday nights,
December 81 and %.
The play was wonderful success
in professional circles, running SOL
i'd year at the George NJ. Cohan the
ater in New York City.
The play concerns southern fam
lily, the Daingerfield, who, to raise
money necessary to keep the family
fortunes intact, rent their home to a
northern man. The northerner de-
mands that he be furnished white
servants. On the day set for his ar
rival the servants fail to appear, and
the funny experiences of the family,
who save the rent money by act
ing themselves as servants, is the
basis of the comedy.
The cast of characters for the pro-
duction follows:
Olivia Daingerfield, alias Jane Ell
len---M Mary and Bessie Browne
Elizabeth Daingerfield, alias Ara
minta --B Beatrice Jeffery
Mrs. Falkner, fuckers sister
Katherine Nordhausen
Cora Falkner, her daugter,-
- Margaret McFarlane
Amanda, Olivia's black nanny,
Ruth Kane
Burton Crane, from the north
Leonard Smith
Thomas Lefferts, statistical poet
-- WILDER McFadden
Solon Tucker, Cranes attorney
-- Warren Goedert
Paul Daingerfield, alias Smithfield
--- Murville O'Brien
Charles Daingerfield, alias Brin-
dlebury Archie Larson
Randolph Weeks, agent Of the
Daingerfields Percy Shaklee
Admission to the show has been
set at thirty-five cents for the re-
served seats and twenty-five cents
for those seats which are not re-
served.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-20
e. R. SMITH OPENS
NEW MORTUARY

Eugene r. Smith, who for the past
eighteen months conducted the Ar
vada Mortuary in this city for the
Yeager Mortuary Of Denver, has es-
tablished a new Arvada Mortuary in
this city and is ready for business.
The withdrawal Of the Yesger peo-
pie from Arvada kft the town with
out Il funeral director and Mr.. Smith
believed the town justified the cx-
tablishment Of one.
Through the aid Of brother under
takers and friends in Denver, Mr..
Smith has been assured sufficient &C
comm odations 70 tide him over un-
I'll completion. Of his plans here.
The local mortuary will be in no
way connected with any Denver firm,
but will be an exclusive ArvadS en-
terprise.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-20
RETURN OF BETTER TIMES FOR
FARMERS SEEMS SURE AS
SUGAR COMPANY PRESENTS
CONTRACT BETTER THAN
BEET GROWERS ASK.

Better times seem in sight for
Colorado farmers, especially those
who raise sugar beets, following the
acceptance in Greeley Tuesday of the
Great Western Sugar Company 1924
beet contract by the directors of the
Mountain States Beet Growers asso.
citation.
Until this year, the past few con-
tracts have been unsatisfactory af-
fairs, both sides charging the other
as wanting more than a fair share,
with the consequence that consider.
able acreage was never planted to
beets which should have been. The
beet growers of the state, uniting un-
der the title of Mountain States Beet
Growers association for two years
has fought hard for 5000" con-
tract, Il contract giving the farmer
fifty per cent of income from the
beet crop harvested.
Tuesday agreement makes the far
mer a sliding scale as in the past year
but graduates the price according TO
sugar content and market price. The
minimum price to be received by
growers 10 $3.50.
Prices of sugar which govern the
later payments on 1924 beets will
be the basis of the percentage Of par
ticipation by the growers, the high
point in the contract being SO per
cent OF the total sugar content Of .
ton Of beets.
At no time can the percentage Of
participation be less than ~ or ~
per cent Of the calculated extraction.
The early announcement Of the
contract this year is the result Of an
early start made by the company and
farmer representatives in an effort
to avoid delays in planting and mis-
understandings. Solicitations Of sc-
rcaYe will begin at once, and II is
thought the largest crop in history
will be planted.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-20
Fruitdale and
Prospect Valley

a part Of the old Prospect Valley
Enool house was moved to the Chss.
'nell ranch Tuesday.
large force Of men are working
me power line coming in from
a'oer here. They are erecting the
.ers necessary to carry the high
aaon lines safely over West Forty
sth avenue.
'snuary Z Is the date set for an
saon by all districts IN the newly
posed consolidated district. The
will be upon the consolidation,
each district will ballot separate
a. their own school house.
A. and Mrs. s. B. White left Mon
Tor Long Beach, California,
ne they expect to spend the bal
Of the winter.
lcarl Cox spent the weekend with
montgomery family.
.sfi Sivers left his car standing
mont Of Mrs. Altos store one day
shtly and during the few minutes
vas in the store, some unknown
non abstractsd . $50 bill from
pocket Of his coat which was in
car.
A. and Mrs. George McKeen Of
~ Forty-fourth avenue closed
home here for the winter and
wed into Denver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-20
GREAT WESTERN SUGAR co. AND
BEET GROWERS MAKE 1924 PRICE
REV. w. F. COLE GIVEN
UNSOLICITED RAISE

One of the most unusual evil
dences of sincere appreciation was re-
corded in Arvada Sunday at the Bap-
tist church when the congregation
voted voluntarily to raise the salary
of the PASTOR Rev. W. +. Cole, $50
per year.
The salary boost was entirely un-
solicited by Mr.. Cole and came as
proof that his labors in this city
have not been unnoticed.
Moving spirits of the increased sal
ary pointed out that Rev. Cole had
used his car freely for the past year
largely in church work, and also
pointed out the fact that the salary
of the local church was not commen-
surate with the ability or work re-
quircd from its leaders.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-20
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
CHALLENGES "OLD
GRADS" TO BATTLE
) Whom 1t May Concern:

Whom 1t May Concern:
We, the boys team and the girls
ANS of Arvada high school, as it is
Ew. and not what it used t. he, d.
lallenge the alumni of said school,
Epresentatives Of the good old days
year or maIe ago, to battle
pal, to te 1ourht in the gymnasium
the Arvada high school, the weap.
to be- haskctballs of req',lntic.i
fe and weight, the victors to be de-
smined by the scores of tho games.
Realizing the handicap which the
amni banquet would put unon those
raEing thereof, should the chal-
nse be issued for any time after
Il date, and our sense of justice
2xighting our better Judgment,
DO propose that this stat, Of war
declared on Friday evening, De
'nter twenty, eightn, that date be.
equally far fr.m Christina, for
th parties.
r Signed.
NARY BROWNE.
Girls CaI tam.
L.. IS GRAVES,
Boys Captain.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-20
RALSTON

Willihm West, who is attonii ~
the University Of Colorado, arrive
home Inst week from Boulder 10
spend the Christmas vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. a. West.
II. Boise Smith left Saturday for
Los Angeles. California.
Mrs. John Anderson has been suf-
fering from u slight illness for sry-
cral days.
Mrs. Thomas Lean and baby
daughter of lone are spending n few
days with Mr.. Lean at the j. G.. Will
linms home.
The annual Christmas tree and en-
tertninmcnt will be held Mt the Raj.
ston school house Friday evening,
December q.
A turkey shoot ws held Vt the
Vim. Simpson ranch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. j. Beer motored
To Greeley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry renrcc visit
ed Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Madden Of Denver.
+. c. Strickland Of the Aryaland
Poultry farm in Installing u new
"Wishbonc" Incubator. which will in
crease his hntchinH capacity 10 eight
thousand eggs. Mr.. Strickland wax
unable 10 keep up with the demand
for his white Leghorn chix, which sro
bred for cgg production. An invL-
tation is extended by Mr.. Strickland
To all who are Interested in poultry
70 visit his plant and inspect ths new
incubulOr
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-20
POULTRY MAN
WILL LECTURE
ARMADA HIGH School. WILL
SPONSOR COURSE OF TEN
LECTURES BY PROF. PAUL c.
JAMESON, COLORADO AGCIE
POULTRY EXPERT.

The Arvada high school will spon-
sor tcn-lccture course in poultry
care and science to be held in tho
high school beginning probably tho
last week in February.
A very beneficial course has been
planned by the extension department
of the Colorado Agricultural college,
which will be given free to four or
five selected communities, of which
Arvada is one.
Professor Paul c. Jameson of tho
Aggic school. will head the meeting
here. Prof. Jameson is given credit
as being the best practical poultry
man in the state. and il ut present
in charge Of vocational mems poul-
try raising at the Fort Collins school.
The course will consist Of ten lee
lures and demonstrations. each ono
being from one hour and half to
two hours long. While some Of the
work will be lecture work, the major
part will be practical work. done
with common poultry from Arvada
farms.
There is absolutely no cost To those
who wish to enroll. the expense Of
the series being borne by the college.
Plans are being made now to make
the show worth while to all poultry
men Of the vicinity. Plans not yet
completed hope for the establish
ment of "a poultry show the last days
of the series Of lectures. il being
thought such nm exhibition would
give the members Of the class more
practical instruction than could ots-
crwisc be had.
Any who are interested In tho
chicken work or who would care TO
enroll In the course. are urged 10 SEQ
Professor G. II. Whcntlcy or Prof.
Vanderhoof at the high school with
out delay.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-20
! o. RECEIPTS
bREAK RECORD
rEIPTS OF ARVADA POSTOF.
rIcE TUESDAY ARE HIGHEST
mi HISTORY - THlRTY-TWO
touches OF PARCEL POST
sHIPPED TUESDAY MORNING.

The Arvada community may be
,dly bent" but the postoffice force
,er will believe it, according to
tmaster R. L. Newton. Postal
Esipts for any one day were broken
,sday when. total of over $50
spent in the days mailing. The
previous day was SGT, set in
es.
Wednesday business was also a
.ord breaking amount, though it
some short of the mark of Tues
).
Christmas mail, which took thirty
h pouches to deliver to the train
lesday, was declared entirely re-
onsible for the rush by Mr.. New
D, who declared that less than SIS
the receipts represented more
IN ordinary stamp sales, other than
} parcels business.
Postmaster Newton also announces
at the office has received instruc-
bns from headquarters that the ru-
carriers need not go on their
|ates Christmas day, but declares
ut rural carriers will be on service
the postoffice until ten in the
|oming and will deliver mail to any
|tron who calls for it at the win
bw.
Ir. Newton also declares that he
Ell open the window Christmas day
Ter the distribution of the after
Pon mail, keeping the window open
|ng enough to wait on all who are
the lobby.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-20
FEDERAL THEATER WISHES
TO GET ACQUAINTED HERE

Manager Bartels Of the Federal
tbeatcr OF Denver, is n great believer
in getting acquainted.
To this end he il again running
n pass in the Enterprise, which will
be honored at the door Of his thenter
until Dec. q.
The Federal hopes 10 get the NOV
ie patrons Of Denver and vicinity 70
stop over at their place, pointing out
the advantage Of parking space, and
as rood show for half the money.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-20

The Queen Esther class Of the Ar
vadh Community church sen. nice
Christmas box 70 our very needy set
tlement workers at Lehdyille, also a
box OF clothing 70 our Deaconess set
telment in Denver. The class wishes
TO thank their friends who aided in
filling the gif.-bo1es.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-20
ARVADA ELECTRIC COMPANY
DOING BIG RADIO BUSINESS

The offices Of the Arvadn Electric
company resemble IA factory much
more than they do AN electric office
these days. C.. NJ. Duncan. manager
of the company and Charles Graves
are busily engaged in filling orders
for Christmas radio sets.
Eight sets are in the making, rang
ing in size from small outfit to u
fiyc-tubc set.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-20
PIE-EATING CONTEST
WILL FEATURE SHOW
AT ARVADA THEATER

Manager Preus of the Arvada the
ater has announced a pie-eating con-
test to be held in connection with his
regular picture show Saturday night
December 20.
Children under Is years are eli
gible to compete for the prizes hung
up for the winners, and "smeary"
time is expected.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-20
FIREMEN TO SHAKE
WICKED LEG NEXT
SATURDAY NIGHT

Members OF the Arvada fire de-
partment will stage II dance at the
Bank hall next Saturday night, De-
ccmber %.
An orchestra from Denver has
been engaged TO furnish music, and
the fire laddics promise everybody "A
wonderful" time.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-20
RYAN-PixI.EY

Miss Helen Louise Pixlcy, dnugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Pixlcy Of
Whca,ridgc was married December
l5th to Lee Ryan Of Denver
The ncwlywcds will reside for w..
presen, at Whcatridgc.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-20

Claude Pass Of Corsicana, Texas,
is in Arvada to spend Christmas with
the Misses Virginia and Shirley Pass
and Mrs. Gus Meyer, and Miss Hazel
Garlick.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-20
STORES WILL STAY
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT
FOR LATE SHOPPER

A major portion of the stores
in Arvada will remain open Fri
day and Monday evenings for
the convenience of the late shop
pers this year.
Saturday night the stores will
also remain open As usual.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
TUNNEY TO FIGHT HARRY CREE SOON

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Neg for a 15-round match between Gene Tunney and Harry Greb, respective holders of the American lightweight and worlds middleweight titles, at Madison Square Garden December 10, were completed today by Tex Rick ard. Tunney's title will be the only one at stake.
 The match was arranged to replace the contest previously scheduled on that date between Tunney and Mike McTigue, holder of the world's 175- pound crown.
 McTigue, who declares that his manager, Joe Jacobs, signed for the match without his approval, with drew because of his claim that he had not recovered from an injury he .sus- tained to his left hand prior to his recent fight with young Stribling at Columbus, Ga.
 The Greb-Tunney fight will be the third between this pair in less than two years. Greb won the American 175-pound title from his New York rival in May, 1922. but the ex-dough- boy regained 1t in their second meet ing last February. Both bouts went the limit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
ANTIQUE AUTOSTO RUN BEFORE CAME

HOBOKEN, N. J., Roy. 14-Pre- ceding the football game Saturday between Swarthmore and Stevens In stitute of Technology, five antique automobiles, taken from the insti- tute's museum and dating back to 1900. will engage in a race. Four foreign and one American cars are entered, with students at the wheels
 The cars have been tuned up un- der the direction Of Prof Robert Marshall Anderson, head of the de- partment of mechanical engineering, who put on braided rope tires. En- zines, transmission and controls were studied to discover lost or injured parts. and after these had been re- placed the cars were placed on the college running track. Each trial showed an improved performance some of the machines developing all the speed considered safe on small unbanked track.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
WTTGUE CAN NOT SIMPSON TO PLAY KICK OUT JACOBS BROWNIES FRIDAY

NEW YORK. Nov 14.-Mike Mo Tigue, worlds light heavyweight boxing champion,l was ordered today by the New York boxing commissiont to live up to his three-year contract under management of Joe Jacobs, with whom he quarreled after his recent bout in Georgia with Young Stribling.
 McTigue sought to evade what the commission ruled was legiti- mate contract, charging his man. ager had not paid him in full for the Stribling bout to which Jacobs an- swered with an accounting. Jacobs complained that McTigue published statement that he had inveigled the boxer into signing a blank paper which he afterwards converted into a contract. If McTigue does not care to continue under Jacobs manage ment he was advised by the commis sion to go to court but both men were told such a course would not be pleasing to the boxing authorities. Both were represented by attorneys.