Hf GOODWIN'S WEEKLY
H? past to the chief executive of the
H r state who was elected by that party,
H Ills for which he cannot he held re-
H j sponsible and which the party of to-
H ; day has shaken, off by reason of a
B . courageous use of the operating knife.
H ' The men who have run the Republi-
H can. party with high hand for ten years
Hi . are not the men in control of it today.
elf they were William Spry would not
i be the Republican candidate for gov-
H i ernor.
B
M' ADVERTISING.
E VERYTHING in this paper that re
sembles an advertisement is an
1 advertisement and everything
H i that is an advertisement and does not
H ; resemble an advertisement will be
Hfc labeled in conformity with the now
Hf postal regulation.
B All of which we consider a lot of
B bunk.
B The brilliant representatives of the
jjH big dailies of the United States, not
H to mention a number of congressmen
B and senators who own or have inter-
B est in various newspapers, went to
B sleep while the postdffice department
B formed a new order) now a law, pro-
B vlding that all newspapers must label
B all matter for which cash or other
B consideration is paid "Advertise-
B ment."
B No honest publication needed this
Bf law to enforce the rule.
H MUSIC,
B tt-jOETS have sung of the sweetest
B words of pen or tongue and some
B mercenary individuals have oft
B agreed that the sweetest words in our
B language are these:
H "Enclosed, find check."
B But, actually, the mellow tones of
B the Tabernacle organ, the deep, rich
B voice of the cello, the mellifluent notes
Bi of the flute lack the harmony, the
H appealing quality or the soothing
WM cadence of the rattle of the conorete
IB and the crash of stool on steel that
B emanate from the site of the New-
B' house hotel.
H THE WOMAN ARCHITECT.
IT IS a curious thing, when all is
considered, that so few women
h take up the high following of
B architecture. It is an occupation
H which callB for no such amount of
B labor as a normal woman could not
H perform, and one in which the expert-
H ence and the peculiar taste of women
H would be valuable. All housekeeping
H women know the disadvantages of liv-
HL ing in houses designed, constructed,
H and provided with accessories accord-
B ing to the ideas of men. They know
H also the ill concealed irritation of the
H architect whose preconceived ideas are
B , opposed to those of his practical
H femine client.
H ' Take, for example, the mere ques-
H tion of gas jets or electric lights de-
H pending from the ceiling. In seventy-
H Ave cases out of a hundred the height
BH has been decided upon by men and
H are too high for the woman of aver-
H age height to reach. Or take the
H matter of kitchen sinks. Men have
H i decided upon a certain height for
P51 them, and only hysteric importunities
BMB can induce them to raise them so that
HBm
&fm " """" - " "Il1"11 """ V?N?I
w&m BfeJ
If Recall ya
W& fj The People cry for Justice and for Bjpj
B I God-given heritage so long denied; BB
Bfc I With foreheads high they armor for Bfcl
& Nor 'till they win will they be satisfied. Bw
g Too long foul tyranny hath swept the KVB
g Too long the poor have humbly Www
L4 bowed the knee! fcjJJB
jj The People claim their birthright; they Pl
5? The right to live! the right to be Ivl
frj made free! 'Pfel
Far-flung, the battle-cry speeds on its llra
v Its echoes sweep the mountain and the cWfc! 1
&j Up, up, ye stalwarts! men of "com- Mw
g mon clay" K'
f The fight is yours! nor will it be in fB9
1 vain! I5r
h I 1$
1 nt
they will not give the women working
at them a pain in the side. Women
are worn out taking unnecessary steps
about the house because rooms do not
bear the right relation to each other.
The closets are not numerous nor
commodious enough to enable the
housekeeper to preserve order. The
pantry shelves are too high, there is
too muoh distance between them; and
there is not the right provision made
for food.
Windows are unnecessarily high,
floors are not prepared in such a man
ner as to retain their good appearance;
proper room is not povided for beds;
the small drawing rooms of bunga
lows and apartment houses are so
broken up with needlessly wide doors,
with consoles and windows, that there
la no place for living In them or, at
least, of giving them the appearance
of anything more than an antechamber.
Wall space is necessary to comfort.
It is the settle, the book shelves, the
piano, the pictures on the wall, the
open Are, and the reading table with
Its good lamp that make a comfort
able living1 room. Yawning door spaoe,
gaping windows, rattling consolas, and
a pest of draperies never will do it.
Women who understand home-making
know that. What they wish for Is not
an architect's effect but a chance to
make each member of he family com
fortable. And they know how to do
it, but they are forced to take up with
man-made roms, which have a certain
effect, but which are lacking in real
home adaptability.
Now, a woman architect would un
derstand what women wanted. She
would realize that home is a woman's
world. That her ingenuity, her tal
ent, her physical strength are put to
the test there, and she would or, at
least, it may be assumed that she
would be patient with feminino ideas
and would learn to adapt herself to
them, and, in turn, to adapt them to
the demands of consistent and artislc
architecure. It is quite conceivable
that women architects of ability would
find themselves much in the favor of
their house building sisters.
IKE RUSSELL.
DURING the week Ike Rus3ell came
home, breezing Into the city that
is proud to claim him from
the activities of the Wilson campaign.
For Ike Is as much a part of the Wil
son household as he is a member of
the staff of the New York Times by
which paper he is employed. Since
early In the summer he has camped
on Woodrow's trail and as the cham
paign went on ho accompanied him
into the W63t, leaving him in Ne
braska long enough to skip back to
Zion for a brief visit with relatives
and friends.
Ike Russell has been away three or
four years. Ho was all that was re
quired of a reporter in Salt Lake, and
the requirements are not great. Be
fore he got into the rut he slipped
into New York and went to work on
the Times as an observer who chroni
cles what he observes. Now and then
you find Ike's name flaring like a gon
falon at the head of an article In
'Collier's and you can't mlstakw the
ring of his stuff.
It is a big thing for a western youth
to jump into tho New York newspaper
gait and rise in a year or so to the
point where the "big stories" are
turned over to him.
But the experience stamped in I've- '
made-good-on-Broadway expression all
over the face of Ike Russell.
His Is a big future.
Some folks save all they waste by
feeding the waste to the chickens;
others waste all they save by the
garbage can route.
There is no particular reason why
all the rest of the candidates for con
gressman from Utah should not bo
jealous of the record Jacob Johnson
has made in the way of getting him
self and his name thoroughly before
the people. It pays to advertise
This being a campaign year, some
body has raked up an old story to tho
effect that Mr. Bryan in his earlier
and less public career was addicted
to the habit of writing poetry.
Salt Lake 13 now feeling the "effects
of the habit of using an automobile
as a vehicle for crime. We are in
favor of making all criminals take out
permits before being permitted tu use
an automobile for robbery, murder or
any other twentieth century pastime
of similar thrills.
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT, ETC.
of Goodwin's Weekly, published week
ly at Salt Lake City, Utah, required
by the Act of August 24, 1912.
Editor, Burl Armstrong, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Business Manager, M. A. Bills, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Publisher, Goodwin's Weekly Pub
lishing Co.
Owners: Lo Roy Armstrong, Ogden,
Utah; J. U. Eldredge, Jr., Salt Lako
City, Utah; Burl Armstrong, Salt Lake
City, Utah
(Signed) BURL ARMSTRONG,
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this eighth day of October, 1912.
GEORGE 0. BUCKLE,
(Seal) Notary Public.
JMy Commission Expires May 15,
1914.
Razzle Miss Swift has a wiry fig
ure. '
Dazzle Yes; and I wouldn't want
to be in her coils.