Mexican Women Favored as
Brides for Japanese in U. S.
MEXICAN WOMEN HAVE MANY
SIMILARITIES OF THE JAP
ESE WOMEN.
TOKIO, Oct. 30. (£>)—'The most
-desirable foreign women in the Unit
ed States for the Japanese to marry
are Mexicans, J. Arima, publisher of
the Hokubei Jiji, a Japanese daily
of Seattle was quoted as saying in
■an interview upon his arrival in Yo
kohama.
“Mexican women have many of the
similarities oi me Japanese women
and they are beautiful,” Mr. Arima
said. “German and Scandinavian
marriages also have proved success
nil with the Japanese, but the wo
men of these nationalities are not
numerous.
“The Japanese in the United
States have two alternatives—to re
main unmarried forever, or to re
turn to Japan. One-third of the
Japanese in the United States are
still unmarried. American women
<lo not care to marry Japanese and
'even if they marry Japanese, happi
ness results in few cases, as divorce
is prevalent even among the Ameri
cans themselves.”
Warner's First Big Test
With Southern California
entirely new blood takes
LINE THIS YEAR ON THE
STANFORD ELEVEN
PALO ALTO, Oct. 29. (JP)—Glenn
“Pop” Warner, football coach at
StanfordUniversity, has eight veter
ans missingfrom the team that last
season tied California for the Paci
fic Coast Conference championship.
Yet the 1925 eleven promises to be
superior.
Last fall Stanford won every game i
of'the regular season except the big
game with California, which resulted
in a 20-to-20 tie. Stanford lost a
postseason game to Notre Dame at
Pasadena. The three regulars from
1924 are Captain Ernie Nevers, 205
pound fullback, twice mentioned on ’
All-America selections; Ted Shipkey
end, and Fred Swan, guard. Severa]
others back on the squad made var
sity letters last season, but did not
play regularly.
Ill luck camped on Nevers’ trail
last season. He was hurt in a scrim
mage before the first game and spent
most of the season on the sidelines.
He recovered in time to play against
Notre Dame, and in that game he
advanced the ball sensationally.
Warner will have plenty of weight,
both in the line and the backfield.
The line which he selected tentative
ly, averaged 193, the backfield 190
pounds. Warner also has plenty of
reserve material to back up the re
constructed varsity.
American Appetite for Ear
Corn Puzzling to French
PARIS, Oct. 30. (/p)—The Ameri
can appetite for green corn, a de
licacy almost unknown in France,
caused the Paris Midi to comment
in a paragraph that was headed with
the French proverb “there is no ar
guing about taste and color.”
The head waiter of a leading res
taurant brings in with ceremony a
weird dish which he lays before his
American customers, observed Midi.
He places before them great white
cylinders which the people from
across the Atlantic seize and eat
with relish.
“What ever is that they are eat
ing?” asks a Parisian. The wa/iter
explains that it is boiled maize. He
brings a green head to the Parisian
and shows him the contents.
“And you are asked for many of
these?”
Thirty or forty a day.”
Why cross the ocean to eat boiled
maize in a Paris restaurant, concludes
Midi.
It is reported from Valladolid,
Spain, that Senora Camille Lorenzo
has given birth to her thirteenth
child at the age of 6S.
Miss Grace M. Eddy, a Washing
ton lawyer, is the first woman to
serve as examiner for the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
She Is Girl’s Gold Champ
But Whacks a Man’s Ball
SEVERAL TIMES SHE REACHED
GREENS OF 430 YARD OR SO
WITH SECOND SHOTS
LONDON,Oct. 30. (/P)—-.Miss En/id
Wilson, who won the girls’ golf
championship of Great Britain, is
only 15 years old, but she lacks only
two inches of being six feet tall,
and weighs more than 150 pounds.
None of the other girls, and only a
few women, can whale into a golf
ball as she can, or send it scooting
such long distances.
As yet there is little grace in her i
game, for she is at an awkward age
and growing rapidly. But of power
there is aplenty. Several times dur
ing the championship play at. Stoke
Poges she reached greens of 430
yards or so with her second shots.
And the grass was wet, giving little
run to the ball.
Miss Wilson wears her hair in
a pigtail which, when playing, she
tucks down the back of her jersey.
The young champion took up golf
at the age of nine. Her instructor '
in recent years has been Arthur Ha- 1
vers, the open champion of 1923. '
She made her debut among the worn- *
en players last May in the British ■
ladies’ championship, being beaten f
by Mrs. W. A. Gavin on the 17th J
green. \
Jean Boue, a little French-Canad- 1
dan lad, took the blue ribbon with F
his clover exhibit at a Dominion fair. F
Pneumatic tires are said to have
been invenfed by J. B. Dunlop, a
veterinarian of Belfast, Ireland.
C
ONSTIPATION
harmful, and a cause of
much worriment and ill
health, - a real danger to
elderly people who can not
easily resist its poisonous
effect, is yet readily over
come by
Chamberlain’s Tablets
Prompt and pleasant. One who has
used them says: “They keep my sto- o
mach and liver in good order, but I | b
use them more especially for con- j
stipation. Especially would I com- ! r<
mend it to elderly people.” Only 25c. j V
THE MAN WHO TAUGHT DAWES
HOW TO SWEAR
MYtTone Vnwieo5j»_iw;yo«K
Col. Charles Stanton. U. S. A..
RETIRED, WHO IS DESCRIBED BY VICE
Resident Dawes as the man who
'AUGHT HIM HOW TO SWEAR. HE
;aid this on seeing his OLD FRIEND
n San Francisco for the Cali- i
'ornia Diamond Jubilee. Colonel!
Stanton, who was 'Indentified j
vith Mr. Dawes with the serv. |
CE OF SUPPLIES IN FRANCE DURING
HE War. IS THE AUTHOR OF THE
AMED PHRASE LAFAYETTE. WE ARE
IER E.'
Miss Dorothy Glover, secretary of
he British Aquarium Society, be
an collecting specimens of fishes at
he age of ten and now has about
orty tanks of various sizes in her
ome.
\\ omen and girls in Buenos Aires
njoy a greater measure of free
om than is customary in any other
outh American city.
Miss Marion Talley, 18, daughter
i a Kansas City telegrapher, will
e a new prima donna with the Met
>politan Opera company of New
ork during the coming season.
ununnnnunnnnnixnnn
8 TO OUR PATRONS «
« - 8
tt The Gateway has just received 8
8 its 1925 line of Christmas Card 8
8 samples, which may be seen now tt
8 at this office. Orders will be St
8 taken for boxes in multiples of tt
8 25, which include envelopes. All tt
8 cards will have purchasers name 8
8 printed neatly in the type con- 8
8 forming the text of the greeting. 8
8 If you are interested in Christmas 8
8 Cards and want to see one of the 8
8 finest lines ever brot to Seward 8
8 call at this office. tt
88888888888888888
The,latest Winchester Bolt Action
30-Government and .270 caliber rifles
for sale by J. L. Graef. tf
Gas Launch
KENA1
FISHING AND HUNTING
PARTIES CARRIED DOWN
LAKE KENAI FOR THE
DAY OR TRIP. TELE
PHONE ARRANGEMENTS
TO MILE TWENTY
Louis Bell, owner
Alaska Interior Silver
Black Foxes, a limited
number of 1925 pups will
be sold this season. If you
wish good foxes to start
your ranch with. Let me
furnish you your breeders
Price $500 per Pair f. o. b.
Kasilof, Alaska
Kasilof Silver Fox Ranch
Louis Nissen, Propr.
Kasilof, Alaska
>
Prosperity Edition
of the
Seward Daily Gateway
teen written or are being written by Mr J B. Reher, head of the Bureau of Public Roads for this district; E. P. Wafker hlacl of
the Biological Survey and m charge of Alaskan fur and game animals; Supt- Snodgrass of the Matanuska Experimental StaHnn
C.ias. E. Bunnell, president of the Alaska College; Jos. Imlach, the man who started the herring industry in Prince William Sound •
J. J. Corey head of the coal mining department, Bureau of Alaska; W. E. Calvert, on the halibut industry; B. D Stewart on te ’
eial activities of the Bureau of Mines, L. C. Pratt on Forestry; Cal M. Brosius, on mineral deposits near Seward Hu-h Dmmh
erty on general mining activities of this district: fur farming by Duke Stubbs; a history of Seward, by Wm. Whittlesey Rem'
insices of Old Timers, by George Sexton; and numerous others. Letters have been written to Governor George Parks Former
Governor Scott C. Bone Col. Hartman, Dan Sutherland, President Coolidge, Henry O’Malley and others, askinf for spetiaUrtY
cles. There is no doubt but that they will respond. John Coffey will represent Kodiak; Lester D. Henderson, the educational
sule. laking it all in all theie will be dozens of special articles- As to illustrations, the edition will be full of them The railroad
will contribute a number of fine cuts and the Standard Oil and other industries will also have articles profusely illustrated Fv
tra copies will sell at 2o cents mailed to any address in the States. They should be ordered now. Contributors are asked to h,,r‘
ry up their articles in order that they may be placed in type. 1
To be published December 5,1925