davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-11
Divka k nicemu
Roman Cd w. Heimburga.
Pro "Domacnost" prelozil Jos. L. Voborsky.
"V iakem Dadu 2" Julie ne.

svymi ztuhlymi prsty hledela
rozbaliti paklik; byla to ele-
gantnl skrinka, We ktere snad
hyly nejak6 krasne pfedmety.
Juliin dar lezel zde zrovna
tax, jak jej byla obdrzela, ,kdyz
sla ma nadrazi naproti svemu
bratrovi.
"Ona Sc stava den co den ne
snesitelnejSi", pravila panl
Roettgerova, kdyz slySela zpra
WI o tom nerozbalenem daru.
"Kdyby isl il tax mnoho nepo-
trebovala, jiz davno bys il mo-
hla nechat jiti, ale tax to jest
nemozne !"
''Ze Sc stala tax nevlidnou,
to jest mym nejvetSim souze-
nim", souhlasila sleCna Rika a
srdce jeji radosti Sc chvelo pri
vzpomlnce ma jejiho draheho,
milovaneho Schovance, jehoz
bude moci pritisknouti na sva
roztouzena prsa.
"Matka jen muze ocekavati
sve dite nejnetrpeliveji", bru-
celia 81 pani Nina, vracejic Sc
Go sveho pokoie, aby nemuse-
la byti pritomna te "komedii"
jich shledani.
Pill hodiny pozd6ji sedela tie
ia Rika mezi Svymi schovanci
Il stOlu pri veceri. Starena ne
mohla jlsti niceho a neustale
pohlizela ma slicneho, silneho
muze, jehoz osmahly oblicej
neprozrazoval mnoho nemoci,
&C mel ruku jest6 obvazanou.
Laskav6 a trpelive odpovl-
dal Ma vSechny ty popletene O.
tazky stare zeny, musel vypra-
'vovati asi ctyrikrat SVEN po-
raneni, chvalil ty kapky a tc
1ynske vino a pochleboval svt
sestre, iak vyrostla "a tn do
| bu, co il nevidel, re vyhlizi ia
! ko n6jaka skutecna Rimanka
= Souhlasil uplne, re musi o
| byvati dun tim starym mu
zem, kdyz Sc dozv6del, re Be
drich bydli nahore Sc svou roz
tomilou zinkou.
"Skutecn6, Frieder", pokra
Covala starena, "oni hydli ma
hore, zridka kdy hodi Sc tako
VI diva lidi k sob6 jako tito, 4;
dnes, at jsou jiz spolu tri roxy
chovaii Sc k sob6 tax meme
tax oddane, jako pred jejici
svatebnim dnem".
"Velmi rad to slySim'', pra
vii suSe. Julie nedodala 81 odv;
by, ably nan pohledla.
Ultra je musiS navStivit ;
tetu Minu take, pokracoval;
Rika, pax budeS vid6t sam
iak ty kvety mladi a stareh'
N6ku Zvolna vadn0u. Ano, mu
hochu, kdybys byl priSel pozd'
i, mozna, re bys mne byl I'd
vice nenaSel".
: Shy polly jejl obliGej, ami:
: by je mohla setriti svou bez
Nladnou rukou.
"Musis jiti Ma odpocinek'
pobizela Julie posleze.
"Oh. iest6 he tax brzy; ne
: mohl by ami usnouti", odporo
: Vala teta. primes sem n6jak;
iablka orechy, Julie, zda S
mi. iako byste byli jeste Diet
: mi".
Julie poslechla a prinesla &;
: dane v6ci, a Frieder opet roz
Lredl hovor. Nahle ustal, a Q
hlicei ieho Sc slime zardel Ia
: lehaly sem zvuky piana hore
i Siho poschodi. = Julie dychti
We pozorovala ieho oblicej. T,
Y nelancholicke melodie zdal
{ sc miti nan velky ucinek.
"To Jest jeden Bedricho
vych zamilovanych kousku'
pravila Julie hlasite sblrailc t.
y lire Sc stolu. A starena radost
i ne opakovala poslednl slova t
dojemne pisn6, dotknouc Sc +
: me zamysleneho muze.
: "Ty isl Sc velice zmenll o.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-11

ny cestujici musi bydleti ziti
Il mne", pravil pan Krautner,
ktery sc vratil prave vyletu
Sc svou dcerou V Ostende, a kite
ry kdyz mluvil, dodaval slo-
vum svym vice durazu t'uknu-
tim sve hole 0 podlahu. - Jed
noduSe zde neni ami zadneho
pokoje, V mem dome, tam je
nyni dvanact neobydlenych po
koju. Nestrachuite Sc, nebude
mu niceho schazeti V mem do
me a Wy muzete videti vaseho
schovanca tax caste, jak 81 bu-
dete pratt; dvere V me zahra-
de, ktere jsem postavil pro sve
ditky, budou otevreny j pro ne
ho. A je 10 hotove! Nejdrlve
musi porucik Adami ke mn6 ="
Teta Riha mela V umyslu ci-
niti nejake namitky; "mohlo
by Sc zde vsechno dobre srov-
nati = vzdyt' prichazi jakoz-
to syn ku sve matce", pravila
holestne. "a Julie muze liti ma
horu do sve podkrovni komur-
ky. Budu jeSte NIT Ia mala ka-
minka pro ni".
"Snad byste take mohla pro
III pripraviti tn posadu ma kra-
liky", zvolal stary pan hnevi-
We. "Nikoli, porucik musi jiti
ke mne = a ty male devce"
obrativ Sc k Julii, "nemyslis, re
ie to tax nejlepsi?"
"Ano." odpovedela Julie, ,po
hlednouc nan. "Ano, Ma zadny
spusob nepujdu do te podkrov-
nj komurky vice..
Teta Rika pohlizela ma n
pima prekvapeni. - Nikdy je
ste neodporovala proti jakemt
koliv narizeni ieji. Tato neu
s!upnost zjemnila trochu smy
sleni stafeny:
"Nuze, jindy jsme te memo
hi odsud dostati", pravila, 9;
dnes nechceS utulnou tn komuI
ku vice obyvati?''
"Nikoli, teto!"
Proc pak?"
Pokrcila rameny. "Pon6vad;
je tam priliS chladno", odpov,
f. "a zkratka.
"Pai je to tedy vyfizeno
i! porucik hude bydleti u mne"
zacal stary pan, ktery Sc ne
motorne poklonil a odeSel.
ii, kteri zoe zustali, vice
repromluvili. Slecns Rika Stk;
la. Julie 81 toho AMI nepovSim
la. Pohledla obcas ze sv6 prac,
ven do zasnezene prosincov
krajiny.
"Pujdes mu naproti ma ma
drazi', pokracovala po civil
teta Rika, "a rekneS mu, re he
nj prom mista dome jeho pc
stounky!"
"Ano!"
"Ty dnes odpovidaS ia
chladnym rvnem, ze clovek S
- boji dati tome nejakou otaz
! ku", vycitala starena.
| co., odpov6dela Julie, "co
| isem nekdy iinak jednala ?"
! "Kazdy V dome 81 st6zuje'
| rokracovala teta. "Coz isi ne
! mohla Sc sucastnit te zabay
! nahore? ?"
/ "Narozulnim takovym W
| cern = a ostatn6 Tereza ners
| Ga nnne vi,u okolo sebe".
| Prav6 V tomto okamziku by
10 zaklepano Ia dvere a Tert
: "a ve$la doynitr. Byla pristrC
!. jena "a Santa Clause a prime
sia sebGu nejak6 darky, je
Obema Ienam rozdala.
NikdT Sc nepfihodilo, alb
Tereza vtncVala Julii nejak
Ii zVlastni pozornosti. Posledn6
s poh'iaela Ma nj pima prekv;
- peni.
J. "Pro mne?" tazala Sc. a OBJ
tejny usmev pohraval kol je
list.
) "Ano, zajiste !" znela odpt
we'd ; ma to Tereza rychle odt
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-11

duSLOPd FolSihu'
"Spi sladce", pravil, "jsme |
vsichni beztoho unaveni. Ne
isem dnes prave velmi dobre |
naladen, Ultra ii toho povim Vi
ice. = Julie, pomoz mi obleci |
kabat nyni dobrou noe, ia 81
dosud snad pamatuji tu cestu".
"Pujdu tebou'', nabldla Sc
Julie. A oba sli po zasn6zene
stezce zahradou do Krautnero-
va domu.
"Tak, zde je ia branka",
| brucel 81. A jako by chtel Sc
trasti vsech2y ty vzpominky Z
dob mjnulFch, zvolal haste:
"Ta staya p2ni stala Sc velmi
krehkou. All, jak Sc mate, pa
| ne Krautner. Jsem VAN velmi
povd6cen mad vasl dsluznosti a
pratelstvim ke mn6"
Julie Sc hned vratila zp6t a
jeSte zaslechla star6ho pana:
Bud'te mi srdecn6 vitan, pane
poruciku. Jak Sc yede? Wy
blouznil iste Sc iiz tech mia
dych divokych let, cd te dolby,
co jsem vas naposled videl? A
Ino? Nuze ,jsem tomu velmi rad.
Nyni pojd'te a bud'te jako do
ma"
kdyz Julie vesla do domu,
hudba byla jiz umlkla. V chod
be setkala Sc S doktorem, kite
ry prave vchazel do svG pra-
covny.
"Rci, Julie, tazaI sc, "mylil
isem Sc, anebo Tereza skutec-
ne hrala?"
"Ano, ona hrala -
"Podivno," brucel 81. PAX Sc
ptal op6t dale: "Pfibyl tvuj
tratr zdrav?"
"Ano", odpovedela privetive
q odesla.
Doktor nalezl syou zenu, a
ma pfechazela po pokoji byla
' zna&ne mire rozcilena.
"Dobre, re pfichaziS", pra
villa, 'ja Sc necitirl ones dobre,
vltr mne zajiste ofoukl''.
go mala pani moudrosti'
zertoval. "Vltr prece zadarmo
( refouka; ty snehove vloGky pa
dali huste a muzeS 81 udelatI
nejakou vyiizdku ma sanich
Slysela isl n6co tom Afrlka'
novi?"
ia? - nikoli - co ia man
s MIN 60 ciniti?" odpovedels
kvapne,
"Nuze, 1ezlob sc, zde neby
la zadn@ narazka me otazce
muj drahouSku?"
Ami mne nenapadlo hneVat
se".
"To je dobfe. Avsak budl
rotesen, pakli re jeste zahra
!, les na piano.
Ona neodpov6dela.
: XXI.
a Pobyt mladeho dustojnik;
zde jiz sc chylil ke trem ty
a dnum.
a Nemohlo Sc zapirati, re b.
/, lieprinesl nejaky "zivot do do
o mu", jak doktor Roettger pra
j vii jeunoho dne ku sve zene.
e Ten odpor obou mladych MI
e zu zdal Sc, re nadobro z mysl
jejich vymizel, &C nechovali s.
i X sob6 prIlis vyznamn6, prec,
: zachovavali dobrou shodu me
q; sebou. Porucikuv drivejs
:, Iyyzyyavy apusob chovani u
stoupil zamlouvave usluznost
> Q piikrost druheho ustoupil
J. neznosti, ktera m6la bezpoch
4 Ey syui puyod rodinn6ho st
e sti a spokojenosti. Nyni pora
t. Caly Sc kazdodenne v5elik6 We
dirky, kdv celia rodina sed6l
4 kolem stolu q kde Frieder Wy
= prav6l svych cestach a svycl
} zkusenostech,
l. Nanocni svatky pomalu ubi
j haly We vSi te slave; V jideln
j. mladych manzelu skvele dar
Y o6ekavaly rodinu, ten radost
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-19

me as they do. But IL some people con.
slider me beautiful, that is a mere incident.
I hate to have people speak about It, be-
cause | am primarily an artist" 4
And on a previous occasion. when Nine.
Walska announced the breaking of her en-
gagement to Lowell M. Palmer. Jr,. q
wealthy Brooklyn man, she said:
81 cannot think Of marriage. To me art
is everything. | like the stage better than
anything else. Husband? Never again, as
you say in this country. He is a hindrance
to art, he gets in the way, he refuses 50
sacrifice for my sake. Even fiance Is bad.
MY husband must be my slave. It Is
hard to find men in this country who are
willing TO be slaves. They are most quiefS'
to offer themselves in marriage-ah, but
yes They see you once on the stage, and,
ask you to wed them the same night. r.
even have received dozens Of proposals.
Everything is done in a rush. do not
like that. The man should take time to-
come and falkland hirt-a long while be-
fore he offers himself. But no! One, two.
three, married-and divorce after hat.
"Mr. Palmer, he was very nice-a very
strong-man. He has a will OF his own, and
|, alas! also. = saw there would soon DO
a clash. First he wanted me to change my
man music teacher for a woman. He said
she was better for my voice training,
put down my foot. ] said no."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-19

girls. They wither in the unromantic at
mosphere.
81 went to the Rits Garden wedding of
a beautiful debutante : New York. on,
mother she cried as the time came for the
ceremony, give me q cigarette. Just one
drag, quick, mother Her wedding, it was
not enough. She must have the stimulus
of a cigarette.
"Ah, 1t is a tragedy, and they do not
know it. As soon as land in New York
feel it, and again to-day when | came to
Chicago-this parching of the soul which
is in the air here, a sterilizing of the emo
TONS
"Will you retire from grand opera now
that you are mistress OF yachts, villas,
great town houses and country estates?"
she was asked.
"Ah, no. did not marry my husband
for his dollars. 1t is him l care for" she
replied. Retire from the opera, give up
my career? For what? To be a society
woman in New York or Paris? No, no."
She was emphatic.
"Oh, yes | am in love with my husband,
Dut | must nave my aTllSllC career Notn-
ing must interfere with that An artist
cannot develop under the blighting influ-
ence OF gold Once ! might have thrown
away the millions, but I have achieved
fame and now the millions will be harm
less. can bear the strain without menace
to my art.
What does my husband think OF me?
Why, he likes me very much. What does
he think of me on the stage? He has not
told me-"
"And he does not object to your acting
(c) 1920. International Feature Service Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-19

the romantic love scenes In the arms OF
the opera Romeos like Mr.. Hislop, for in
stance7"
"This Joseph Hislop kisses, oh, so won
derfully in the opera show" she said. Il
like that. No, my husband will not be
jealous. / hate a man who does not kiss
we'll.
81 heard about this poor Georges Bak-
lanoff. The preachers in Chicago, they
said. wish him put out of the opera because
of the Amazar girl. If were this noble
Baklanoff would throw her out the win
dow. BECAUSE he is an artist he is pill
loried"
"You have faith that such marriage as
yours. an opera singer, with Mr.. Cochran,
the carpet king, will be happy and en-
during?"
Certainly, yes. 1t is not difficult for an
opera artistic to avoid domestic whirlpools.
In Summer, maybe you do not sing. Then
YOU have the long months of happiness
with YOUR husband. And there are, too, all
the other evenings when you are not APP
pearing. or course, for me these eve
nings will be for practice. But my hus-
band. he likes music, too So he will be
contented.
"But this is OF the opera artistes / am
speaking. OF the stage stars, the dramatic
artistes, It is different. Why? I will tell
you. would not advise any man to marry
an actress. You know what they do? Well.
II is like this. II they are successful they
must be every evening on the stage. II
they are not successful"-she made an
expressive grimace-"that Is worse than
anything! They cry all the time. Me-
do not cry.
"And what you call the marriage OF rea-
son'-that too, is impossible. Not even
for the sake OF making money to continue
q career should girl do that. Better be
Great Britain Rights Reserved,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-19

Well. IL the reader has not the true
artistic temperament it will be hard to
grasp mademoiselle's point of view-why a
career" is more to her than her husband
It will be hard to understand why Mr..
Multimillionaire Cochran, with all his
wealth and mansions and yachts, can't
keep his wife at home; can't make an ap-
pointment that the opera manager can't
break; can't even control his own wife's
hugs and kisses. Let the artistic explain
in her own words.
"Eet ees no problem at all, do you see,
monsieur" chirped the chic little Polish
prima donna at her Chicago hotel apart
ment. 81 have marreed, and also pursue
my professeeon, ees eet not so?
"Eef my husband would object to my
singing-well, not for long would he be my
husband" she continued. "a woman must
have her interests. Nevaire could / be-
come interested in re man so narrow.
follow my career after re marriage. That
ees why eet ees no problem"
The career" of wifehood, motherhood,
social life is no Career at all Mile.
Waska- Cochran has an artistic souf above
such a tresome commonplace existence
Omitting her fetching foreign accent her
interview continued thus:
mo society woman would be a society
woman IL she could be anything else The
American women, they are so exquisite, so
lovely, so starving for vivid color in their
grey existence. They sit waiting, waiting
for life to come to them. But in Europe
one lives. Oh, the pity Of these American
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-19

headache and a pain in your neck. How
would it be, eh, If you had to be with those
people all the time? That is the marriage
Of the reason. Many women do it. Not
me.
1.-TWO people should not marry unless
they love each other and have the same
feelings. So then-how can they disagree?
II want something-of course, my hus-
band wants it, too.
Marriage will make no difference in
my career sing because l mus. My
nature Graves the expression which l can
give to my talents only through appearing
in opera.
"All during my honeymoon studied. |
worked to master new roles and perfect
myself in my old ones. ] shall sing In
Zaza' Louise 'Manon,' "Pagliaccf and
many other operas. Mr.. Cochran does not
object. Why should he? He knows ] do
not sing from vanity or because need the
money. He knows that my work Is essen
tial to my happiness.
There are women who are on the stage
to attract attention or because they want
to make a livelihood 1t Is natural that
such women should give up the stage when
they marry. Few women who go into oper'
attic or dramatic work because natural
gifts force them to that means of express
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-19

poor and a good artistic.
The marriage Of reason?
1t is too much to pay. 1t
is the grand bore.
"You know how 1t comes.
When you go into society
and you meet some people
you must all the time
smile and say, 4 am glad
to see you And all the
time you hate those peo-
pie. You do that for one
hour and you go home.
You have q terrible
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-19
--s.- 70
Mr.. I
Alexander
Smith
Cochran
Who Was
1.-THE
Richest
Bachelor in
the World"
Until He
Married
Mime.
Walska Last
August.

sion are ever happy
If they give up their
careers for marriage.
! was married before
and l sang all the
time. There is no rea-
son why I should not
sing now" =
w b en- an inter-
viewer once spoke OF
Nine. Walska as the
"reigning broadway
beauty" she replied
with q great show OF
indignation:
at Is evident that
your comprehension ia
Of the slightest. 1t il
not a beauty that I am.
but an artist. I know
that l am not painful
to look at-otherwisa
men would not look at.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-19

S~-~tTE season of Chicago Grand Opera
has just opened, and already the
@ayfngs arr doings Of the artists
SITES q = jovial company have
and erteltained the newspaper
Art like Charity, covers multi
/. Ol-eccentricities.
Last season the exploits of Georges
Baklanoff, the Russian baritone, achieved
no little notoriety. Readers OF these
pages will recall the picturesque charges
of pretty Mile. Amazar, who caused his ar
rest, alleging that the singer had imported
her into this country in defiance of the
Federal white slave law. The indulgent
Federal authorities let Baklanoff 60 to Eu-
rome thic Summer and when he came back
again {. Few weeks ago he was held at the
port of New York and forbidden to land.
To the surprise OF the local New York i'm
migration officials somebody got the higher
authorities in Washington to order his re-
lease.
It was Baklanoff, the baritone, who
played the chief role of notoriety last sea-
son in the opera company. but this year
there is a more promising member-Mlle.
Gamma Walska.
Mademoisele is really a married woman
much married. in fact. And mademoi-
selle is a pretty soprano.
But it is mademoiseles third and recent
marriage which is her most interesting
matrimonial achievement, for, to the as
constituent of opera and society circles
both in Europe and America, last Summer
the vivacious Gamma Walska picked for her
newest husband Mr.. Alexander Smith Coch-
ran. of New York, a man worth $50 100000
and known as "the richest bachelor in the
world"
Mr. Cochran, the latest husband, may
have more than $50, 200, 00O-in fact, not
less than $1,000 900 is given as his for.
tune by some. But let 1t go at 100000 600.
The income from sS0,000,000 is more than
$4,000 day for every day in the year
including Sundays.
That is quite a handsome income
$4,000 a day. SAB an hour, 81 minute,
day and night, all the time. Some would
imagine that Mile. Gamma Walska Cochran
would quit work and use little of that
$4,000 a day to enjoy things.
But no. Mademoiselle is an artistic and
doesn't do things as other people do who
are not artistes-her art is more to her
than any little old $4,000 day.
Can IL be that the new SS0,O00,000 hus-
hand is. perhaps, a little close with that
$4,000 day? No, no! Look at Mr.. Coch-
rams big ocean going steam yacht Warrior
whose picture is printed on this page. Any
man who owns and pays the expenses OF
euch n floating palace is accustomed to
burn money as cheerfully as a farmer
burns millions Of dried leaves in brush
fire. .
Some, perhaps, would think the new
bride would take q trip around the world
on that inviting-looking yacht. Oh, no!
Her art is more to her than yachts or town
residences or country estates or Western
ranches which are at her disposal.
mt why does Mr. Cochran let his wife
work? Can't he buy her of by outbiddlng
the Chicago opera management and hiring
her to sing for him alone!
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-01
GOOD SUM REALIZED
AT EASTPCRT LAWN FETE

The lawn fete given last evening by
children of the neighborhood of Wells
and Adams streets. Eastport, was very
successful and the children deserve
great credit.
The lawn fete was held for the
benefit of the Eastport Volunteer Fire
Company, and the sum of S42.42 was
realized. The children arc known as
the Busy Bee Society" and those TAX
ing part were: Sarah Elizabeth
Thomas, Hilda Thomas, Temple
Keene, Madeline Williams, Edna Hur-
lock, Grace Hurlock, Catherine Hur-
lock, Catherine Stevens, Bernice
Stevens, Marie Stevens, Margaret
Beavin, Florence Brooks, Margaret
MOreland, Susie Rawlings; Masters
Harold Rawlings, Alfred Beavin,
Charles Werntz, Allan Lamb, Carl
Burns. Ernest Beavin and Charles
Williams.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-01
MARYLAND GUARDSMEN
ELIGIBLE FOR u. S. M. A

Men who enlist in the new Mary
land National Guard within short
time will be eligible next year to APP
pointment 10 United States Military
Academy at West Point, according to
word received from the Militia Blu
reau at Washington by Adjutant-Gen-
eral Milton a. Reckord.
Men recommended for the appoint
ment Will be required to pass regu-
lation examination. One of the need
cd qualifications will be a certain per-
iod of service in the National Guard,
The appointment TO West Point will
become effective in 1921. and while of
course information as to the number
of openings is indefinite at present.
the authorities are certain there will
be sufficient TO make the opportunity
well worth while.
The order is expected to prove es-
pccially interesting to young men who
are just leaving high schools, since
they will come within the proper age
limit for admission to the Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-01
FEMININE DRESS
MOCKS AT DECENCY

Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes vigor-
ously arraigned the modern ten
dency" toward socularism. federal
Capitalization and socialism in edu-
cation. in a sermon at the solemn high
mass. which opened the seventeenth
nnual convention of the Catholic
Educational Association of the United
States in New York on Tuesday.
with science giving the shrug Of
doubt as TO the existence OF God he
said; with law courts grinding out
divorces ad nauseam; with passing
literature that finds it pays to por-
tray characters reeking with moral
shame and eondoning the offense
with young and old gone mad over
tho lurid motion film: with the daily
press mirroring the crimes and sins
Of society; with feminine dress mock
ing at decency and modesty; with
ever-decreasing respect for authority
and reverence for the flag of our coun-
try-where is the power. who his the
wisdom, where is the salvation of the
youth Of the land?
THE philosophy of the world is &c
enjoy what one pleases, think as one
pleases. and to do VIII one pleases
without the checks placed by religious
sanction and the moral law"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-01
GETTING READY FOR
THREE-DAY HOLIDAY

It is not often that Annapolis has a
three-day holiday all rolled up into
one, but there will be one in very
few days.
While this years celebration of the
Fourth of July will not. so far as his
yet boon disclosed, be marked by any
pretentious publications, either of a
civic or patriotic nature. more events
of all kinds, indoor and out, will be
staged than in years. This is due to
the fact that the Fourth coming on
Sundsy, as it does, both Saturday
prior and Monday after that day are
also hold VS.. and they will have their
share of the various celebrations.
Governor Ritchie before leaving for
San Francisco to attend the Demo-
cratic National Convention, issued a
proclamation declaring S turday a
public holiday, and that as July falls
on Sunday, the Monday next following
shall also be regarded as a legal holt
day. Saturday will, however, not be a
municipal holiday, due to the fact that
many of the employees are on the per
diem basis.