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HH -, , . I. , ,irmA !a . - : , I 1 I If You are for Utah Read the Mining Page This Week I VOL. XXII. Twelfth Year SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SEPTEMBER 6, 1913 5 Cents the Copy! No. 21 I H PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. H SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: H nf,Inclli Postage In tho United States, Canada, and H SK&J2".00 p,?r ,yeaF- 91-25 ror slx months, 'sub- H ?TC'Pi,ono rn a11 rorc,n countries within tho Postal H Union, ?3.G0 per year. j Single copies, 5 cents. IH Ti.nyBont .s.nould be made by Check, Money Order or H r neglstered Letter, payable to Goodwin's Woekly. j Address all communications to Goodwin's Weekly. H ,r 0 Enured at the Postomco at Salt Lake City, Utah, H U. S. A., as second-class matter. H P. 0. Box 1253. H Telephone, Wasatch 2007. j 513 rclt Building:, Salt Lake City, Utah. H The Goodwin's Woekly Publishing Company. H LcnOY ARMSTRONG .... Editor fl BURYING THE HATCHET j Jamos P. Casey in Ogdon Examiner: Most j mon who bury the hatchet do so after they have H killed the opposition. Otherwise they bury tho H blade and leave tho handle sticking up for H future reference. H Tho desire to got even is strong in the blood WM I and while tho best intorosts may be served tem- S poranly by a flag of truce it is a matter of pre. Ifl caul inn to keep the old tools laying around for H future reference. Tho Indians and white men m novor made but ono treaty of peace that was j kopt. That was Lho treaty drawn up by Will- M mm Penn. It also had tho distinction of being H tho only treaty that was not attested under oath. m All other treaties with tho Indian wore sworn to H on tho Biblo and they were broken by either H party whenever an opportunity was offered, j Conditions may cause a man to call off his I grudges. Ho may swear it on a stack of Bibles. Hi But taunt him with tho same old treatment and H let him see an opportunity to put tho other fellow under for good and gain by the act and iH he will find a reasonable excuse for renewing j tho fight. There may bo a few exceptions to M prove the rule, but most mon put markers on j tho graves whore they bury their hatchets. And H just as often these graves give up their dead j Thoro has to bo a knockout in overy finish H fight. It is tho only way to keep th. ott er fcl- H low from coming baok. H 1 " " "" M THE HAS AND THE ARE. f I'd ratlior bo a Could Bo Hi ir I could not bo an Aro. H ror a Could Bo Is a May Bo, Hf With a cjianco of touching par. HW I'd rather bo a Has Boon IjP Than a Might Have Been, by far; Hk For a Might Have Boon has "ovor been. H j But. a Has was onco an Aro. H When Vital Problems are to be Solved I Why Do Women Conceive Antiphathy among Themselves ? Why is tho ocntlcr sex tho more quarrel some? Why, when a dozen or moro women organ ize for any worthy purpose, must tho Cause soon become secondary to Leadership? Why when women form an organigation for porsonal pleasure and amusement, do they so seldom gain tho samo satisfaction in tho associa tion which men find at their clubs? Thoso questions have been asked by men- -and some thinking women ever sinco tho sex proved its right to organize. If man's inhuman ity to man was long ago bewailed by classic writers, woman's rudeness to her sister has be come a byword among modern newspaper re ports and jokesmiths. Much has been written about tho street car boor who shoves mon and women aside to secure a seat in a crowded trolley; but ho Is mook and lowly compared with a woman who spies tho remnant sho covets at tho further ond of a bar gain counter. Truly sho mows down whimper ing youth and trembling ago in her onward rush. Tho woman who is a ministering angel to sufforing man becomes a creature of stings and stabs when dealing with a tired salesgirl or dressmaker. A woman will acquire an aching back while packing a church box for shipment to some distant missionary field; then, straight ening up, sho will knifo the hopes of tho wom an who wants to bo president of tho society which has donated the box! Whon a man is on trial for murder, in discussing his case, a woman will always givo him tho benefit of tho unwrit ton law. For a woman similarly placed, sho pormits horsolf to feel no doubt and invariably rofors to tho dofondant as "that croaturo." A groat deal is said these days about sex antagonism. To thoso of us who study womon at work, at play and in organization, thoro sooms loss antagonism between tho two soxes than among mombors of tho ono sex among women themselves. Have you over listened whilo a man's best friond explained why said man was lato to dinnor or in returning from lodge? Whon it is all ovor and tho friond pridos himsolf that ho has done a pretty good job, tho wifo romarks with calm incredulity, "Of course you'd say that Mon always stick to oaoh other. And womon do not, more's tho pityl H Rovorso tho case. Listen whilo a woman ex H plains, to her best friend's husband why said I friend is lato for an appointment or has com- H mittcd some slight indiscretion. Botween the H clauses of tho explanation, behold, inserted H somo tiny but damming insinuation, and over all H tho virtuous suggestion that no well-regulated H wifo would do such things. Is tho husband con- H vincod by tho explanation? Ho is Indeed con- H vinced that ho is a much injured person. What H was a trifling sense of annoyance had grown H into a belief that his wifo needs a lecture on H her shortcomings! lH Woman novor gives hor sistor tho benefit H of doubt. Tho sex starts with suspecting its H own solf early in life. Watch tho difference I betwoon boys and girls in school. A now boy I enters tho class. Ho is well sot up and has a !B businossliko pair of fists arid a sonso of fair play that sticks out liko tho freckles on his nose. iH Thoso aro sufficient. Tho othor boys take him l in nnd make him fool at homo without asking il whether his father soils bananas or bonds. Ho I is ono of them and is given a fair show. Ho H qualifies quickly. He's everybody's friond. B But how different tho experience of tho un- I known littlo girl whoso parents have just H movod to town. For days sho stands absolutely I alono whilo tho othe littlo girls find out what her father does, what sort of a house they I livo in, whothor hor mother koops a servant or I does hor own work, whothor hor hair ribbons I aro of tho latost width and stylo of tying, and M othor trifles born important in tho feminine 9 soul. And finally whon somo girl does make H friendly advances, it is with this summing up: H "But if you're friends with mo, you can't speak H to Mary Green." . M SATIRE Abo Martin says: "Miss Loron.i Pncsh in H clorJclii' at tho 5-and-lo-cont storo sc shoI hive Tmonov ' enough tr touch school on this wlntor." y ' ' . fll THE BANKERS AND THE LAW. fl It is all vory well for tho bankers of tho na- ' tion to assomblo nnd discuss tho proposod cur- .' ronoy law now before congress. It is right and SI proper for thorn to criticise it, for thoy should V know about finance It is patriotic and com- I mondablo in them to offer suggestions as to jl