davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24

| dovite, doufaje postaviti scho-
dy, ktere by byly dost vysoke,
ably dosahl otacive uponky,
ktere viseji mad nami. Myslel
takovym spusobem dostati Sc
ven z teto jamy'.
90, to bylo nemozne, pane
doktore".
"To tez myslim. Sotva by
byl kameny zde lezlcimi tax
vysoke schody postavil; ale
define tomu, re by byl uponku
dosahl, lie vsaditi tisic proti
jedne, ze kdyby i vsech Sc byl
uchopil, byly by Sc TIL jeho
tela pfetrhly. Jako kazdy ne
bezpeci smrti hledal tento
nest astnik prostredek k "a
chraneni; tento prostredek sku
tecn6 nalezl postavenim scho-
du, nebot' klada kameny ma Sc
be praye ma teto strane, odkryl
vchod podzemni chodby. Nyni
nemame zde mic vice ma praci,
muzeme Sc tedy vratit domu".
'Ano, pane doktore; dovoli-
I tell, vratim Sc sem Ease dnes
Iodpoledne. Wy myslite, re jeSte
lime podzemnf chodby teto
lstudni usteji! Nuze, chci Sc o
Itom presvedciti; stava-li tako-
Evych chodeb, tedy je vyhle-
dam, i kdybych vsecky tyto su-
che listy, ktere zde ma dne le-
lzeji, cd zdola az nahoru obra-
titi meP'.
"Zajlma-li vas to, FrantiSku,
nenamitam mic proti tomu! Bu-
de to vsak namahava a zdlou-
hava prace".
"Bude tryati neiyyse dive neb
tri hodiny, pane doktore".
Cd trech do 5esti hodin odpo
Iedne pracoval FrantiSek Ma
dne studne. Ukol, ktery 81 pred
sevzal, byl mnohem obtiznejSl
nez myslel, nebot' musel mno-
no kamenu odkliditi a do pod
zemni chodby zanesti, ably mu
neprekazely. Ia to vsak bylo
namahani jeho odm6neno. HE
dal nalezl.
Hrd6 oznamoval panu Man
: garsovi, re skutecne stava dru-
The podzemni chodby, ktera je
} pryni zcela podobna q zda Sc
: byti jeiim prodlouzenim. Wy
: pravoVal, ze vnikl do klenut(
: chodby a DO chuZi nj nekollk
minut tryajici priSel k uzkyn
kamennYm schodum, ktere We
= dly tocitG nahoru. NeodVazl
sc vzhuru DO Mich jiti, ne snaC
!, re by Sc bal, re Sc pod MIN Sc
: sunou, nybrz &c snad yedou d'
: obydleneho domu - Snad d'
Y LatoureIle - a nechtel Sc Wy
: dat nebezpeci byti drzanu u;
0 zlod6ie nebo zleho ducha, kite
u ry q dtrobi zeme yystupuje.
u Lekafe neprekyapila velie'
: zprava jeho verneho sluhy
a Bezpochyby mela druhdy pod
o zemni chodba vchod Vychod
y byl7li tedy vchod V jeho sklept
K musel Sc Vychod ma protejS
C strana nalezati a die vSeho, ne
= bylo to jinde, nez Latourelle
H. Nebot toto stavenl, ,ktere V tor
Q samem slohu jako lekaroV
+ postavcno bylo y toho same
Y no casu pochazelo, naleAelo q
81 jake villa lekafova k vets
D. mu, castecne iiz zmizelem
{. skupeni budov, ktere jednom
majiteli nalezely.
"Dobre", pravil 81 lekal
L. .'Frantiskuv nalez zasluhuj
e. meho pov5imnuti; prohledn
jej".
IL Jak lekai predpoyedel, d'
staVila sc Il nenocnehO utel
" yecer prudci horecka bloui
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24
joramieovo dedictvi.
ROMAN Y FRANCOJTZSKEHO.

81 k sluzbam, toz muzete jeho
odpoved' sotva pred zeitfkem
vecerem ocekavatip.
'sro jest prayda, pane dok-
tore, ale priznavam Sc, re mann
velkou nadeji",
"Dobre, ocekavejte tedy
trpelive odpoved' predstavene-
no, priteli!" i..
Il e. *
Frantisek Morel, ,ktery byl
TAX dychtiv zprav Q SVEN bra
tru. nenechal si, vzdor mysfen-
ce, ktera Sc v mem probudila, a
vzdor iiste podobe s jeho mat
kou. ami We snu napadnouti, re.
Lucian pred MIN lezl a re on
mel to St6sti bratra sveho Ia
chraniti.
Noe uplynula bez zvlastni
udalosti. FrantiSek neopome-
null podavati nemocnemu kaz-
dou hodinu pfedepsany lex,
totn lzitku kokosoveho vina.
Lucian spaI, ac jeho spanek
nepokojny byL, ucinkoval pfc
ce blahodarre, nebot' kdyz "a
no Iekaf Mangars sveho ne
mocn6ho spatril, podotknul, ne
stav ieho Sc yalne zlepsil, ,vzdor
ptudke jeho horecce.
Nemocny mel suchou pal
Givou kdzi, zatim vsak byly o.
ci ieho meme mdle jeho dech
vzder trvalemu sevreni pomer-
ne tnocny q pravidelny. Po-
vsechna slabost byla dcsud We
lika. @
Ones vecer', pravil lekaf k
Frantiskovi, "pokusime Sc dati
nemocn6mu silncu polevku 2
kurete"
"Shledayate jej tcdy lep-
sim, pane doktore?"
"Ano".
80, toz jej zajist6 vylecite.
pane doktore"
"Doufam, re ano'.
Dude s to bro mluVjt?' -
"NemysIim, re hude drive
stavu mmviti nez ia tri neh
ctyri dni. Jeho mozkoVe schop'
sti isou yeImi seslable, po spo'
radanem premysleni nenl an
stopy a ia myslim, re V prlbt
neb nasleduj1ci noci budC
blouzniti"
"Jest to nebezpecne, pane
doktore?"
"TfeSteni lest vzdy wee me
ne povazlive, ale mann zde, &c
no Jest treba k mlrneni 20
drazdenych ciyu mozkovych'
"Pane doktore, musime ope
zadelat diru, kterou lsme v
zdi We sklepe udelali :.
"Oysem".
"Chcete snad poyolat k to
mu zednika?'
enc, me-.
"Zcela dobrc, milostpant
nebot ia TIA praci TAX dobr
zastanu jake zednik. Odpole
dne prinesu vapno a cement,
uvidite co dokazu'.
"Neni tax ma speech $ to
vecl, FrantiSku; muzeme w
lom nechat nekolik dntl TAX ja
jest
"NeboJite Sc tedy zlodcjl
pane doktore?"
"Nemyslfm, ze jim napat
ne, touto cestou ke mne sc "
draft Vcerejsi noci usnul jsel
len S namahanlm, nebot' use
myslil na tohoto mladika a !
ho zachraneni IDA Sc mi,
mas ncmocny bH uvrzcn do d
ry lomu, kdc nalezl podzcr
nj chodbu il al kc zdi mel
eklepa Sc dostal. Chodby tc 2
iiste stava a jak Sc zda, by
nekdy spoiena S neJakym q
mem, ponevadz jsme vchod
neho ycera strhli. Zamyslim
nj tuto chodbu prozkouma
bychom sc dozyedell, kan '
de, u kterou cestu mas mlad
Wy konat musel, nez sc dostal
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24

MA PRODEJ mensi mlekar-
sky obchod, aneb Sc vymenl "a
menSi domek a neco hotove S
p6ti sv6tnicemi okol1 Fleet
Ave. Cena "a vSe j Sc zaffze-
MIN pouze $4,000. X doptani V
adm. t. listu aneb IL Ant. Ger
ny, 1852 e. 1879 st. 1926
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24

dun 7 svetnicich koupel-
nou, yyhfeyni peel, osvetleni
elektrick6 plynoye, bridlicoya
stfecha, ulice dlazd6ra, nal6za
Sc yedle parku dvou poulit-
Mich kar. Cena $500. Blizsi
sdell j. +. Nejedlik, 11015 u
nion Ave. S. Z. Oba telefony.
0
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24

provinilce nam udati neb as
pom tax popsati, by policie po
nich patrati mohla. Az bude
nemocny moci mluviti, prohlld-
ne soudni konise podzemnf
chodbu; proto myslim, aby-
chom vchod nasf strany pro-
,zatim otevreny nechali'.
"Ano, ano, pane doktore,
rozumim".
"Nuze tedy, Frantisku, je-li
yam to who'd, podnikneme spo-
lecn6 ten podzemni vylet".
'Ano, pane doktore".
| ''Zatim zustane pani Eglan
tinova u nemocneho".
0 phI hodiny pozdeji vstou
pill pan a sluha, tento S lucer-
nou, do otvoru chodby.
"Oho!' pravil pan Mangars,
kdyz spatfil, jakym spusobem
jest chodba postavena: me.
vyhlizi pranic jako chodba, jiz
druhdy pri praci lomu uziva-
no bylo; jest to pravidelna ce-
sta, ktera patrne druhdy slou-
lila "a tajne spojeni dvou neb
vice budov".
Oba muzi dosli az k studni.
'PatrnG", prayil lekaf, "byl
mladik re shora sem svrzcn a
jistotn6 jest to div, ze nezustal
ma miste mrtev. Nyni nahlizim,
proc Sc podzemnl chodbe ne
udusil, ponevadz tato studne
neustale terstvy vzduch il pfi-
vadi. Frantisku, co mysllte,
jak daleko asi jsme cd meho
domu?"
"Urcite to rici nemohu, pa
, ne doktore, ale myslim, asi pa
desat metru".
"Vase odhadnuti shoduje Sc
$ mym, a jak dalece pozoruji,
Sli jsme primo,
"Myslim tez tax, pane dok-
tore"
"Pak, Frantisku, naleza sc
studne, ma jejimz dne nynl sto-
jime, asi V prostfed onoho ro-
Stim a beilim pokryteho po-
zemku, ktery mou usedlost od
Latourcllc deli.
"ro jest velmi pravde po-
dobne, pane doktore".
"Tento nezd6lany poZemek
ma n6mz stoii jen nekolik sta
rych stromu, patri k vile La
tourelle. Pred nekolika roxy
chtel isem no koupit, ale ne
:, Gohodli jsme Sc S vlastnikem {
: cenu, a od toho Casu rozSifl
isem svou usedlost na druhol
t stranu. Neni ma tom uzavfe
? mem prostoru nikoho videti, ;
myslim, re malo kdo o tet
studni vi; ia sam o nj nev6del
: vzdor tomu, re jsem pozemeI
ten prohlizel. Ale jisto Jest, q
q nj vedel ten neb ii, jlz ne
4, astncho mladika sem hodil
c doufaiicc ma vzdy sc iej takt
: sprostiti. Tato okolnost, Fran
a tiSku, prispeje velice policii
[patrani pc zlocincich'.
IL "NGrim tomu, pane dokto
: re, ale mysllm ma to, co jst
k prave fekl'.
"Co to bylo?'
/, "Ze tato chodba sprostreC
kovala kdysi tajne spojeni m'
l. ri vice domy'.
= 80 tom jsem presvedcer
n Frantisku".
n "Ale az dosud vidim il, pi
= nc doktorc, teto studni kol
C citi'.
l. Vase poznamka Jest spra'
l. nj, FrantiSku, ale my nejsn
10 ma dn6 studne; praVe dino STU
a. ne jest snad diva metry HUB
la ko pod nasimi nohami; ny
o. vsak muzeme pripustiti,
10 chodba, ktera sem od meho |
~ tn vede, ma prodlouzeni jir
ii, techto sshtinach ukryt
G 'vchod. Viztc, FrantiSku, prat
ik Eltterou mas mladik vykona
<u nlusel, abv otVor ma teto stral
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24
FARMA 0 50ti akrech, Is

FARMA 0 50ti akrech, 18
mil od squaru ma dobre ceste,
blize storu a nejlepsim oho-
Ii, je tam dun o 6ti pokojich,
sklep pod ceIym, diva kone, |
krsva, 100 slepic, T pi'asat,. 7
akru vina, ] akr jahod, vsech-
no hospodafske naradf. Pfici-
ma prodeje nemoc V rodine.
Cena $4,000. Vezme sc po
pfipade mestsky majetek.
Blizsi sdeli j. F. Nejedlik Co,
11015 Union Ave. S. E. Oba
telefony. 1925
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24
PRODA Sc krasna farma o

PRODA Sc krasna farma
do akrech, 80 mil cd mesta, 5
krav, / jalovice, 2 kone, 8 pra
sat, 70 slepic, l6 kachen, pek-
na zahrada dun 0 6ti sveCni-
clch, vsechny stroje, 8 akru
lesa, 8 akru kukurice, 3ls a.
kru brambor, 5 akrd pohMky,
5 akrG psenice zaseto, lao bu-
slu ovsa. zadne rokle. Cena
$4,000. Vezme Sc tez NEST
sky maietek Ma vymenu. Blizsi
sdeli Frank J. .Parenica, 1891
r.. inc al. y Union
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24

PRIJME Sc divka, ktera sc
domluvi anglicky nebo neme-
cky ma domaci praci. Dobry
domov. Haste Sc Y cis.. 1920
Cedar Ave. Vezmete Fair
mount Blvd. karu. Tel. Cedar
1860 r. 1925
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24

4NuLS2 IdIlLlSku IdAdl
Sc.
"Spl dosud, pane doktore'.
"Neprobudil seq"
"Ani jednou, pfedepsany ma
POI prijmul We spani".
"Dobre, velmi dobre", pra-
vii starry pan, ito jest ten pra-
Wy, posilujici spanek, ktery
jsem ocekaval. Horecky nemu-
SINE Sc vice obavati a pomona
hla vrateji Sc SLY.
Zamlcel Sc a po chvilce po-
kracoval: "Frantisku, nyni
vas mohu ujistit, re jest "a
chranen".
Frantisek nebyl S to vykfik
radosti potlaciti, cimz probu-
dill nemocneho.
Lucian vzdychl z hluboka,
lpozvednul hlavu, ohledl sc ko-
lem mrucel slabym, sotva
slysitelnym hlasem: "Kde
isem?"
Sve velke oci, ktere okolni
predmety nyni dobre rozezna-
valy, upfel ma FrantiSka pax
ma ,pfiyetivy oblicej pana Man
garse. Ma rtech jeho objevil Sc
slaby 1smev. Zvolna natahl
svou ruku, podavaje il lekari,
ktery j JENNIE stiskl.
"Vyborne, pfiteli'', pravil
llekaf povzbuzujlcim hlasem,
"lepsite Sc kazdou hodinu; bu-
dete-li tax pokracovat, ia ne
l1olil dni budete moci skakat
lpres hory dolly sve pfatele ma
lvstlviti".
| Lucian slySel rozumel, co
Imu bylo praveno, nebot' ruka
ljeho mirne stiskla ruku lekaro-
WI a rty jeho Sc pohnuly; ale
|Vzdor tomu nepromluvil slova.
la jako by byla tato namaha
|jeho silly vyterpala, sklesla
hlava jeho zpet ma polstaf a O.
ti jeho Sc zavrely.
"Bude Ease spati'', pravil le-
kar k Frantiskovi; "ale drive
ldejte mu plnou sklenici koko-
lscveho vina".
V devet hodin rano toho dne
obdrzel FrantiSek Morel oCeka
lvane psani cd pfedstaveneho
obce Vignotte. Precetl je pre-
| kvapenim radostr pax Je
lpodal svemu panovi l<u pfecte-
nj. Znelo takto:
"Pane Frantisku Morele!
Byl jste dobfe apraven, zC
, Vase sestra asi pred treml ro-
, ky priSla do Vignotte. Byla zde
patrajic po zpravach sVych
bratrich pri te prilezitosti po-
ctila mne svou navst6vou. REX
jsem ii, ze jste voiakem, ale
: nemohl isem il udati, kteren
pluku, neVGda to sam. V po-
: slednim case bylo jmeno Diony
sic Morelovy casteji zmineno
!, byl jsem pozadan o zpravu
/ Ijejim dfivejSim chovani Sc; '
: te zalezitosti byli u mne diva
!. krat cetnici. Nedozvedel jsen
4 Sc urcite, co zavdalo prlclnu ]
D tomu patrani; ida Sc mi vsak
: ze Dionysie byla pro nejakl
: trestni preGin zatcena. Jellko;
: sestru VaSi znam, odpoyede
i jsem cetnlkum, re jsem videl j
u co male dite a pozdeji pouz'
jednou co divku dvacltiletou
:, re il povazuji "a radnou osob'
e neschopnou Spatneho skutku
u Y poslednim case, V meslc
ky6tnu, slouzila Vase sestra V
dvorci Grandvalskem, okres
Courmontskem V department
Loir-et-Cher Obratte sc n
J. najemce dvorce, ten Yam zali
y ste poda urcitejSi zpravu o Va
o 81 sestre. Go Sc Vaseho bratr
t. Luciano tyce, vim jen to, &c s
u Zdrzuje V Parizi; neVlm VSal
ii co tam della, aniz znam jeh
q adresu. Co Vignotte opustil, II
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24

PRIJME Sc starsi zena ma
lehkou domaci praci do dvou-
clenne rodiny. Jen radna, KITE
IA 81 prcje miti klidny dobry
domov necht' Sc .prihlasi. A
dressat Sc sdeli Y, adm. "SYe-
.ta." 1925
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24
PRONAJME CE ipd

PRONAJME Sc jeden po-
koj, loznice a satnik pro ma
lou rodinu V els. 1929 E. "A.
ul. "a Pershing Ave. BlizSi Sc
sd6li V els. 1910 vych. So. ul.
z Fleet Ave. 1925
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24

PRODA Sc grocerni a fez-
nicky obchod, dobre Sc vypla-
cejlci pro rychIy prodej "a
$4,000. Vezme Sc lot ma W.
mGnu. Adresa Sc sdeli V adm.
t. listu. 1924
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24

PRIJME Sc koVafsky po-
mocnik, toolmaker. Haste Sc
II Johanek Tool Mfg. Co,
PAT L Il. 18th st. 1924
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24

pfeds. obce Vignotte. "
(Pokracovani.)
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
Scots Celebrate
Burns Birthday
With Muckle Eats

"soor an Nippy Mixtie-Maxtie we
Tasty Runts"-"Gawsie Ecclefechsn
Bubble-Jock, Panged tae tn Neb"-
Dashed 1 Brilacs'-"Carse O'Gow-
erie"-"S6nsie Farls."
No, it's not an imitation OF a train
announcer or a talking machine
with a broken needle, but a tabula-
.tion of a few Highland and Lowland
dishes that members of the Caledon-
ian Club find more than tasty. They
were served at last nights banquet
Of the organization at the Garden
Tea House, marking the 162nd an
nivefsary of the birth OF Robert
Burns.
All that was lacking to give the
true Scotch air were a few pibrochs,
claymores and Highland filings. The
members did their best to make up
for the lack Of these properties by
chanting merrily a group Of High
land songs, after talks by William
Jardine and John Duncan and a
number of impromptu toasts. Hugh
Reid swas toastmaster.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
FEDERAL ALCLERKS
CONDUCT REUNION
Interior Department Club
Members Assemble for
Social.

A one-act comedy. The Test" and
musical program. both rendered
by talent within the department,
formed the entertainment at the an
nual reunion of the Home Club of
the Interior Department, held in the
auditorium of the Interior Building
last night.
offers were installed. and E. ].
Blanchard, president of the club
since it's inception in 1913, spoke
briefly on the events of the past
year
Other officers installed were: Vice
president, John Hervey; treasurer
George U. Evans; secretary, ]. r
Wannon. and assistant secretary
Mrs. L. B. Holderby. Mrs. Holderby
is the only new officer.
Trustees installed were: John J.
Brown, of Patent ONCE; Marie c.
Kenealy, Education Bureau; Dr. w
D. Writ, Geological Survey; S. Fer
rec, Mines, and Mrs. T. B. Boone, OF
the Civil Service branch.
The entertainers were Irwin ]
Stenson, pianist and accompanist; C.
H. Wins, A. T. Middleton and T
Williams, yocalists
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
DAWES TO DEFEND
ARMY HERE TO-DAY

Brig. Gen. Charles G. Dawes, of
Chicago, frequently mentioned as a
possible member Of President-elect
Harding's Cabinet, will appear here
today in the role Of defender OF the
management Of army affairs abroad
during the war. Gen. Dawes was
general purchasing agent OF the
American Expo 1itionary Force, but
after the armistice returned to civil
life.
With a group OF army officers and
War Department officials he will
appear before the Johnson subcom-
mittee of the special House commit
tee investigating the War Depart
ment- In an unpublished report.
the subcommittee, which investigat.
ed army expenditures in France,
Italy, Russian and other EuropeaB
countries. charged against the exec
utives Of the A E. F. great waste
and extravaganza.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
"Hello, Pop! Meet
My Husband!" He
Did and Ais Well

Hello, pop! Meet my husband"
Samuel NJ. Briscoe, sr., demon limo
type operator in The Herald com
posing room, looked up from his
machine last night as his 1s-year-
old daughter Lillian, of Takoma
Park, buzzed that greeting into his
ear.
For the second Pop" thought
himself in an electric chair and
braced for the second shock.
We were married Saturday in
Rockville" came the words, as
Lillian threw on the switch again.
Briscoe started for the doorway,
near which stood the 22-year-old
groom, Percy X. Milner, also Of Ia
koma Park.
Percy saw the move of his new
pop-in-Iaw and took a step nearer
the door, and then hesitated. Some
how the light in Pops" eyes wasn't
half as cold as the weather.
Briscoe senior stuck out his hand
and Percy played in suit. A word
of blessing went with the heartfelt
grip of the matrimony lodge. And
with the grip went :,
Well, as Briscoe told his friend
the reporter in the city rdm--I
thought the dinner was or me for
last night at least"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
GLUCK-zIMBALIST
RECITAL DELIGHTS
LARGE AUDIENCE
Talented Artists Capture
Music Lovers Through
Joy in Their Work.

The Gluek-ZlmbaIist recital given
Yesterday afternoon at Polls The
ater delighted all who were fortu-
nate enough to hear it. A very
great many Washington music
lovers did not have this good for
tune however, for every seat, In
Guiding a large number of chairs
placed on the stage, and all the
standing-roOm were sold. half
hour before the concert opened.
Hundreds were turned away.
Madame GIuck and Mr.. Zimbalist
brought more than ordinary enjoy
ment to the audience because OF
their own very apparent Joy IN
their work. Mr.. Zimbalist, entirely
Tree from mannerisms, played as II
ne were lost in his music and he
played beautifully; while Nine.
Gluck completely captured her au-
dlence before she had sung her first
note.
Madame GIuck ut Best.
Pretty, and becomingIy dressed
she responded to the applause
81 GCLEu HEE uESL appearance,
and her first group of songs with
"hat seemed rare delight. No touch
or ennui nor taking applause for
granted were in her manner at any
tlme-a lack that became a crafty
ing trait.
Mr.. Zimbalist opened the program
win Concerto in A Major" (Mo-
zart. Nine. Gluck followed this
- T.,
D Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair
Haydn), warning" Mozart)
Maria's Slumber Song" CReEer),
Sandman" CSchhmannJ, and 'The
Message" (Brahms). Each of these
was delightful. Then, in somewhat
strange contract, she sang. as an
encore, My Little GRAY Home in
the VEST This, together with her
concluding encore. Sing Me tc
sleep" although received with gusto
by the audience. Seemed rather un-
fortunate in choice. considering tina;
both songs are decidedly hackneyed
and Of little musical merit
For the third number Mr.. Zimbal.
ist played Carmen Fantasy Obi
zet-Sarasate) and completely wor
MS hearers. Insistent applause call.
ed forth two enCores, "VaIse Bleu-
cite CDrigeo-AUer) and Russian
Dance" his own composition.
Nine. GlUck's second group OF
! songs included: Little Russian
Folk Song" (Zimbalist); The An
sWer" (Rachmaninoff) Psyche
(Paladilhe); within Mile of Edin-
borgh Town" Scotch song, and "A
Little Song" CArthur voorhis). The
two Russian songs at the begin.
ming Of the group were particularly
attractive as was, also, Psyche"
Sings Old Fayorite.
During each of the song groups
Nine. GluCk very graciousIy faced
those who were seated on the stage
and favored them by repeating the
best-received of her offerings, To
them, also. she sang Garry Me
Back to Old Virginia." the number
with which those who possess Gluck
photograph records are most fami-
liar.
The wild applause with which
this was greeted brought as an en-
core, "A Perfect Prayer"
Zimbalist and Nine. GluCk together
gave the closing group: "Elegie"
(Massenet); lie Eonheur" Saint
Saens) and Fiddle and I" Good
eye). The artists responded re-
peatedly to the applause which
arose following this charming set
B. H. G.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
Boy Scouts Lay
Palms on Road
Before Harding

VERO, Fla. Jan. 26.-After mo-
toring through several miles OF real
jungle President-elect Harding and
his party today played eighteen
holes of golf at a course situated
on sand key between the Atlantic
Ocean and the Indian River, near
Vero. Several local troops of Boy
Scouts We're turned out and laid a
palm leaf roadway through the
forests SO that the motor bearing
the President-elect's party could
move through the deep sand.
81 have been over so many diff
ferent kinds of roads but this is
the first time I ever struck palm
leaf pike" said Senator Harding,
in commencing the Boy Scouts for
their hard work.
Following their golf game the en-.
tire party donned bathing suits and
had a fine swim in the Atlantic,
where the surf is broken by long
coral reefs. The houseboat Victoria
will anchor tonight in the Indian
River south Of Vero- and early to-
morrow morning will drop down the
river as far as Palm Beach unless
the party decides to try out the
golf at Fort Pierce.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27

tion by former employees. In his
affidavit Wakeman said Stoll had
left New York December IA ostsn-
sibly to raise more funds to COM
plete the picture. After that he was
heard from in Los Angeles Decem-
Der 26; from that date he disap-
peared.
Interest in Stoll's absence is not
confined alone to stockholders but
to a number of Washington people
who were engaged for the produc-
tion. 1t is believed by Stolls' inti-
mates. of whom he had many in this
city, that sickness or fatal injury
would be the only events to make
him leave unfinished a work upon
which he has labored for years.
DETERMINATION" was written by
Stoll after he had personally lived
in the atmospheres abroad, which
he has sought to reproduce in the
film.
While in Washington Stoll lived
at 1897 H street northwest and at
the Occidental Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
ALL EFFORTSFAIL
LOCATE HEAD
INCORPORATION
Capt. F. F. Stoll Missing
Month, Directors
Call Meeting.

Several Washington stockholders
of the U. s. Photoplay Corporation,
whose president, Capt, F. F. stoll,
has been mysteriously missing for a
month, have been notified to attend
a meeting Of stock owners in the
company in New York Saturday. The
call for the meeting, issued in New
York, said IT would be a special ses-'
sion to take some action regarding
the unaccountable disappearance of
Capt. Stoll. DR.. George L. Cardor.
vice president of the company, is
acting as president of the company
until Stoll's absence is cleared up.
DR.. Cardor admitted that Capt.
Stoll had been missing from his Of
fees since December IA but could
advance no reason for it. Officers of
the company said yesterday the con-
Germ was in good Condition finan-
cially and that the directors of tho
company would proceed to complete
the feature picture. "Determina-
tion," to prodnce which the corpora
tion was organized and for which
much stock was sold in Washington
from the original headquarters in
the Munsey Building.
Has Money In Bank.
DR.. .Carder said he had learned
that Capt. Stoll still had between
IS, and $4,000 to his personal
credit in a New York bank and that
though the directors have made per-
sistent efforts to locate him since
he left Los Angeles weeks ago, no
trace of him has been found.
The meeting will be held in the
company's Offices in Orty-fifth street
near Broadway, New York.
Capt. Stoll's absence was first off,
cially admitted a week ago in a
New Jersey court when his secretary.
Charles Wakeman. filed answer to
two suits filed against the corpora