davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-06
Population in Recently Occupied
Section on Right Bank Are
SulIen ard AIoof.
WON'T UNDERSTAND LANGUAGE
Serve Sour Vine to Soldiers In the
Observation-Disclosures Seen With
Uniformed Men Are Marked
for Reprisals.

Duesseldtrf, Germany.-The anti
occupation sentiment is much stronger
In Dusseldorf, Ruhrort and Duisburg
the cities of Rhenish Prussia recently
occupied by the French, than in May
ence, Coo.enz and Cologne, which also
have been under foreign occupation
for o than two years by the French,
Americans and British.
As one crosses from the left bank
OF the Rhine and enters recently oc-
supied territory the mood of the pop
ulation becomes more sullen, their be-
hayior more aloof and their hatred
much nor pronounced.
More Like Military Rule.
The reason may be that the French
are occupying that part of the right
bank of the Rhine that they hold near
the Ruhr in real military fashion and
the occupation is much more severe
than that on the left bank.
The hatred of the population is di-
rected more especially against the
French, and children are being brought
up In q constant terror ard undis-
guised sc0rn Of the occupying forces,
which gives but little promise that the
real brotherly love between French
and Germans will be achieved with
the coming generation.
The absolute refusal to speak
French, even by persons well aequaint-
ed with the language, Is one of the
most common ways in which the Ger
mans show their dislike of the French
military men. The correspondent walked
into a cigar store the other day while "A
French officer was attempting to make
the woman In charge understand the
brand of cigarettes he wanted. She
seemed absolutely at a loss to under
stand him. The correspondent trans
lated the officers request in English.
After the officer had departed she told
the correspondent in purest French !:
81 understood him the first time,
but / would not give him the satis-
faction"
"~Boycotted" BIZ Women.
Few women In Dusseldorf, Ruhrort
or Duisburg VIII be seen in the COM
pany of q uniformed French soldier
or officer in the streets. The few who
transgress the unwritten law are
promptly catalogued at the German
city headquarters, and are marked for
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-06
Rhine Germans
Hate the French

reprisals. In some cases 'he u''"'u''S
Is avoided by the accompanying s"a II
adopting civilian clothes, when seems
TO be satisfactory all around
In the wine cellars Of the most lash
ionable restaurants of Duesseldorf
there is a corner called "the oecupa-
tion corner There are deposited all
the bottles Of vines that have been
refused by the German customers as
having soured, owing to directive
corks. When a party of rench ON
GERS put in an appearance they arc
always served with two or three DOT
ties of the special wine, when tteS
promptly reject, as a frehc.lhah 5
taste for wine is infallible, but by the
time a real good bottle OF wine Is
reached "the French cannot taste the
good of it." as n headwaiter put IL.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-06
HUNT FOR RARE EGGS NEAR POLE

bird life, with the result that one OF
the scientists who will accompany the
present expedition will be commits
stoned 10 keep an especial lookout for
blue-g0ose eggs.
The price that one Of these eggs
would command has not been quoted,
hut Judging from the enthusiasm dis
Mia we'd In natural history societis
over the subject. the goose that laid
tho golden egg will have nothing on
| this bird.
Bafin Land Is believed to be tbs
! greatest breeding place of bird life
in the Far North. In Its 10000
snuare miles Of interior unexplored by
! white men are lakes which the Essi-
nos describe ms being at least 100
niles IN length and Astounding In WILD
! fowl.
The Mcmillan expedition will leave
hore IN .July In the schooner Bowdolp.
sneciarv built for the purpose, and
viii pass probably IA months In a
s,udv Of Bsfin Land a.ong var'V'p
scientific lines.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-06

plicate blockhead, l said Greenwood
hostelry- OF all the d-n fools What
the devil What the hi What
the What"
lie choked himself into a gulping
inartlculate silence as he climbed
from the cab to look in the face the
sum total of all human stupidity. No
sooner had he allghted than Miss Van
Teller found herself ip voice again.
OH oh !" she moaned, pressing her
hands to her eyes, achingly open,
take me away from here"
Sure, MISS" said Mr.. Randolph
promptly, threw in his clutch and was
off.
Hi, YOU! DIN you! Hey! You
Driver! Confound your id imper-
tinence! Hey! How am | going to
get homer" The first of these cries
was very plainly, the last very family
heard by MIR. Randolph. After them
came down the wind something that
sounded very much like the ghost Of
a wall Of despair. but the driver paid
no heed. His attention was absorbed
by something quite different; the dry
sobs of a little heap Of s~moke-colorcd
chiffon.
Detours, subterfuges and the finesse
OF the road-fakrr were swept from
Randolph's mind; he made straight
for the bridge aud home, but long be-
fore they reached the river all sound
had ceased to issue from the cab and
In Its stead reigned a purposeful, al
most menacing silence. What was
she thinking in there? What could
she thinki Why didn't she 20 right
on crying and keep her mind fully
occupied with that?
As they swept down the incline
from the bridge into City Hall park
he suddenly realized that he had been
on the verge of giving himself away.
He half turned his head and shouted
through the speaking-slot, "What nd.
dress, missT'
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-06
Strange Errand Of Mcmillan
Expedition to Arctic.
savalts viii Make speoial Etor, ~
Locate Nest OF the
Blue Goose.

Boston.-A hunt for the ega
o'ue goose will be one of the odd ar.
rands of the Donald B. McMIllon q
peoiuon TO Baffin Land this year, The
adult blue goose, a variety with =
grayish brown body that gets tts na,,
IRON the blue gray of Its wing coverts
Is NOT uncommon In the United statas
put IT'S breeding haunts have been =
subject of much speculation amona
bird lovers and its nest and eggs hose
never been observed. nave
An announcement by Doctor Mc,ru
Ian that on his last trip to tho aro.,a
ne had noticed fledgllngs of these ,oaao
aroused the interest of stndentS PC
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-06

...-...tA ls1i,,rl~-'.'- az the 81.
/ Tfhuats " ms yarn ~ 'f'tNH'"i M
4, 1i.lh %, a hair brratn, caught his
own with a gasp. Tel urned TO the mid
die of thu broad highway and fixed
his attt ntion on'a %certaia. very definite
matter with which it had been more
or less constantly concerned ever since
he had been directed TO hit 1t up for
Greenwood.
The road to that well-known hostel.
ry was usefully devious and .ares
were seldom worried as to how any
particular driver set out to lind this
choicest of needles in the hay-stack OF
the country inns that dot the land
4scape of Westchester and adjacent
counties as long as he brought the
search to a successful end somewhere
this side of the pangs of hunger.
Nevertheless, had not Mr.. fremont,
himself q mot0rist Of no mean expert
ence, been completely absorbed by the
sudden discovery that he had his
right arm around an entirely new
world, he would have been struck in
eyitably by two things. First, that
this was certainly not any n OF the
climbing roads to the Greenwood hos
telry; second, that the man at the
wheel knew more about losing his way
In the vicinity Of Manhattan and find
ing it again than did the combined
roadmaps of the United States and
its allies-supposing it to have had
allies at the time. However, Mr.. Ire
mont's absorption was not only abso-
Lutte but continuous SO that 1t held
him in It's inexorable strip right up to
the moment of gh@,tly awakening and
ever over the edge, He was just say
ing, my darling, never fear. Tn
taking you to a place so quiet and SO
guarded that this dream which you
have dressed in an unexpected glory
can flow on unbroken as long as we
are true to it and to ourselves" when
the cab drew up at a solemn and Inn
PTeSslVe portal.
Without leaving his seat, the cab
man reached back, Unmatched the door
and threw it open. Greenwood ceme-
terry, SIR" he barked.
The girl was first to grasp the
words, the time and the place. "Oh!"
she gasped, and in the sound of her
cry Mr.. Randolph could divine her
whole body suddenly stiffenlng to a
tense awakening and to the stabbing
memory of the last time she had come
to this still place, her heart bursting
with its long farewell to all that was
left Of her mother.
Then came Mr.. Beacher Tremont's
voice In oldtime familiar tones.
Greenwood cemetery! Why, you tri-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-06
CEMETERY.

Synopsis. = Robert Hervey Ran
dolph, young New York man-about-
town. leaves the home OF his sweet.
heart, Madge Van Teller, cha
Grined because of her refusal of his
proposal OF marriage, His income,
10000 a year. which he must sur
render Ii a certain Miss Imogen
Pamela Thornton Whom he has
2 only as a small girl ten years
pefore1 LIS found, Is not considered
by the girl OF his heart adequate
70 modern needs. In a don't care"
mood Randolph enters a taxi. UNI
seen by the driver, and is driven
to the stage door of a theater. A
man he knows, Duke Beginner. In
duces a girl to enter the cab.
Beafner, attempting to follow. is
pushed back by Randolph and the
cab moves on. His new acuuaint-
ance tells Randolph she is a cho-
rus gfri and has lost her position.
she 10 In distress, even hungry, and
ne takes her to his apartment.
There, after lunch, a chance re-.
MA rls convinces him the girl is the
missing Pamela Thornton. He does
not tell her of her good fortune,
but secures her promise 10 stay In
the fiat until the morning and
leayes her. Realizing that the girls
rca ppearance hss left him practi-
srally penniless, hes brides the taxi
driver to let hirr tatSe his job, and
leaving word with the legal repre-
sentative OF the Thornton estate
where he can find Pamela, takes up
MS new duties under the name Of
slfsn Hervey.. One evening lie Ia
engaged by Beacher fremont, nc
torious p~rofilgate, to drive him and
Madge 70 a hosiery known as
Greenwood"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-06
TAHITI NATIVES ENJOY AUTOS
Anvtbino That Runs Is Used on the
lsland-Trees Show Result OF
Wild Rides.

Papeete, Tahiti.-ln olden days
when a Tahiti native wished to refresh
his soul he decked himself with the
islands fragrant flowers, obtained a
gooo,y supply of raw sugar rum ana
retired on foot to ZONE shady valley 10
enjoy himself. Now he travels In an
automobile to his retreat, for the island
Is full of light machines.
Wounded bark of acacia trees along
the avenue from Pautua to Papeete,
showing where sundry machines
driven by natives have earomed from
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-06
[nvades
African Wilds

ytTacious and charming, who has lust
fafurned t6 London after travelling
1,lO0 miles ross the Libyan desert
IL Africa to explore the city Of Ku.
fra, headquarters of the Senussi tribe,
o fanatic and hostile group whose mil,
itary adventures recently have caused
anxiety in Egypt.
Travelled Alone.
Mrs. Forbes, wearing the native
costume, was alone in her daring ad.
venture. She joined a native caravan
and, riding a camel, finally crossed
the Egyptian frontiers and reached the
sacred oasis city where only one Eu-
ropean-an explorer of 40 years ago.
has ever been before. Here she was
well received by the tribesmen and
given a safeguard back to civilization.
but throughout the journey she was
surrounded by hostile natives who
would have killed her had they known
that she was a white woman.
The start Of the trip was made from
Benghazi, the Mediterranean end Of
the ancient caravan route from the
central Sudan across the Libyan
desert. She had previously arranged
for a form of passport from the Senus-
81, but this was of little value, as the
tribes through which she passed did
not recognize their sovereignty. Spies
surrounded the caravan and at the
sacred city of TAI the entire party
was placed under arrest and thrown
into a native prison. After great diff
ficulty they were released and allowed
to proceed.
Welcomed by Chiefs.
AT the osases of Kufra the chiefs
welcomed Mrs. Forbes and told her of
their plans for political power. On
the return journey she again had trou'
Bile with the natives and was at one
time forced to disguise herself as a
man.
Mrs. Forbes made a survey of th'
country during her journey and 60.
lected much valuable information
about the national aims of the Senussl
tribes, but concealed a small kodak
under her flowing native robes and
made snapshots through a hole cut In
the dress. Returning to London, she
has now laid the results of her ex'
vibrations before the British govern.
uent and was received by tn king.
The Senussi are becoming a powerful
force in Africa, and when during the
war hey allied themselves with the
Turks. Egypt was fortified asaIst
them at a cost of 30O,000,0O0.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-06

'fet TO tree. bear grim 4ilhes. 10 m,
wa rides taken by some of the riht-
'.a"s' LATELY the government i.,s
S'epied In and made the roads c,i.,-
p"Ia''Veiy safe for pedestrians.
an sorts of machines are found he.4.
"isht ears shining with giis. et,ing
'n''hlel' cars of ancient vintage. with
oruss radiators green with yerl .rls.
S~.eerihg-gear tied with wire, and cfrs
.. every degree and condition of re-
pair.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-06

Although education is compulsory
in Abyssinia for all boys more than
,welve years of age, there Is practi-
.ully only one school In the country.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-06
90

Mr.. Slim Hervey. chauffeur, was
still plunged In reverie when his senses
were assailed BY a Whit of lilac, a
mere nuance OF perfume, that pro-
claimed the approach of Miss Madge
Van Teller. He jumped out Just In
time to throw open the door Of his
cab for the couple and take the muir
INJURED order of Mr.. Beacher fremont.
"Al right. Hit it up for Greenwood"
Luckily for the claimants entertain
ment, his engine was working In ST.
lent perfection that night. The late
hour gave him almost %undisputed right
Of way so that driving became an
automatic adjustment of his course In
line with the curb and released his
attention to gorge Itself at leisure
with eaves-dropping. BY squirming
liis shoulders he managed to cock one
ear. over the top of his high overcoat
ollar; 1T was the a next to the open
eekfng~slot.
"What a dream OF a night" said
the clear voice of Miss Van Teller.
"Shall / be a traitor 20 my sex and
betray one of It's secrets to your"
"please do" murmured Mr.. Tire
mont. From the very tone Of his voice
one could divine that he had slipped
an arm around her and was holding
her close.
.Well, it's this" she continued,
women are not conquered by man
alone. but by man and atmosphere.
we never rush at the precipice; we
fiutter toward 1t with many stops and
pauses. The silliest breezes Of Inn
pulse may carry US on or a pun or
unkind aid hold us back. 1t all really
depends on the man imposing his at
mosphere 50 steadily that the drifting
soul Of woman sorgets its Unborn title
to vagrancy and sleepily ssunes its
enemy's goal"
aMadge." said Mr.. fremont almost
earnestly, "you brighten me. never
knew you could talk like hat. You
brighten ME because | have a terror
of Analysed personal relations"
Randolph could hear a faint rustling
Of her robe as though she had nestled
closer to her escort. Il never meant
TO startle you, Beaeher," her voice
continued, not quite so clear. Into Its
tone had crept, ~hesltatingly. a trace
Of unaccustomed emotion. Il was only
warning you. Every man can make a
world OF his arms for n woman ;
not all can hold the Illusion to be-
yond possession
VI can. AZ Eou will only help me-"
| whispered Tren ont. and paused as
Though his own learnestaess were TAX
sng him by surprise.
II wonder" SAID Miss Van Teller.
"You have played the right game.
yon have never saNa a vulgar thing
10 me or stopped toNthe usual hypo-
-crisies. those are con Apliments by In
ference that have fattered the best
that IL in me. You have set the play
ia 1 higl, plane that winning, wins
all Of ma; but
sBut what?v asked fremont.
ARuf there il danger In the high
nieht.. finished Miss Van Teller. IAN
air-pocket 10 your atmosphere and,
yonft Nh ID lost-the good In me that
xou VIII have missed as well as the
MA chat you could have won by a
taser effort
wWhat DO you meanT' asked Ire
naat no logger making the slightest
efyort to hide his awakened interest.
~ was thinking" said Miss Van Tel
- areamiIy. shat every woman In
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-06

The ord n Of the iron cross was In.
stituted b" Frederick William III In
1913.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-06
Bobby, | hate you."

ITO BE c~0ATINuEpJ
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-06
All Alone She Makes 1000 Mile
Trip Across Desert TO Ex-
pIore the City Of kufra.
WELL RECEIVED BY TRIBES
Reaches Sacred OASIS City Where Only
One European, m Explorer of
40 Years Ago, Has Ever
Been Before.

acknowledgement has ceased To be
thrilled over the spectacle of a woman
M. F.; now a woman explorer is claim
ing public attention,
She is Mrs. Rosita Forbes, chic,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-06
Carried $1,000 in Silver
Seven Miles and Won 1t

william Jalo of Hurley, Wis,
painter by trade and gambler by
profession, bet $1,000 he could
carry 1000 silver dollars in a
lag on his shoulder without fall
tering to Bessemer, Mich, seven
miles away. lie accomplished
the feat and won.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-06
Cured After Talking Three Weeks.

Spokane, Wash.-A case of sleeping
sickness. during which Mrs. George
Randy, thirty-fve, Of Wilbur, Wash,
talked necessarily for three weeks, ex-
cent when uader the Influence of
opiates. was reported here by physi-
clans, who announced her discharge
from the hospital as cured.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-26
ALL ACCEPTING.

There seems to be everywhere Il
very general acceptance and APP
prevail of the Presidents call for
Il conference of nations TO consid-
CT disbursement and Far East ques-
lions. Great Briiain's formal ac-
Ccptancc of the official invitation
of President Harding to parlici-
pate in the conference on these
questions in November next, has
been forwarded To the American
government. il was announced in
London on the 10Th. The British
note is couchcd in cordial terms Of
approval of the objects for which
the conference has been called. Ii
Is clear thai all nations now see the
immediate and pressing Importance
OF the limitation Of ornaments not
simply because lack of prepare
ton diSc0uragcS ready resort to
VIII, but the cost of preparation
for war is resting as Il sricvous
burden on the people everywhere.
Europe faces the alternative of re-
reduction Of armament or ruin,
Viscount James Bryce asserted in
lecture at the Institute Of Politics
at Williamstown, Mass on the 20th.
las the greater European countries
are already besgared by The last
war" he said, "it is plain that they
will be ere long ruined by the cN-
penditurc on the present war
scare"
After describing some Of the OBJ
stacles to such an argument he de-
clared: mo difficulties can be al
lowed 10 deter The nations from
graphing with an enterprise OF
such urgent importance"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-26
TWO NAMED so FAR.

President Harding made it known
on the 10th that he had definitely
selected Senator Lodge to be the
No. man OF the American delega-
ton 10 the disarmament confer
cnce, Secretary of State Hughes hav
ing already been announced as No.
!. There was no surprise at the Sc
lection. The World announced a
fortnight ago that the majority lead
er in the Senate would be among
the delegates. AT the same tune il
named Mr.. Hughes, Senator Under
wood, Elihu Root and ex-senator
Sutherland of Utah as the other
probable representatives of this
country at the big meeting. Those
selections still stand as the best
guess, though there is some talk OF
MI. Root not being willing to scrv,
III which event Senator Knox NAV
have place.
The President has notified Lodge
that he is to be nanitd, and tina,
Senator has indicated no reluctance
10 undertake The post.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-26
SOUTHERN TARIFF CONGRESS-,

The work Ct The Southern Tariff
&c ngress ended at Greensboro, y.
&. Tuesday, The 18th, with the pas
sage of resolutions urging II proiec
tive tariff upon southern agricul-
tural, mineral and pastoral products
equally with those of other sections
and the continuation Of the cmbar.
20 against the importation of for.
clSn dyes until the matter is per
mnncntly settled by tariff legisla-
lion.
Hon. Claude, Kitchen. long lead
ing Democratic member of Congress
from North Carolina. tciegraphcd
to T.. p. Wharton, banker, of Greens
boro and promoter of the Southern
Iariff Congress meeting in Green's
boro, declining TO attend the meet
ing and declaring that he SIS thor
oughIy convinced that it was or.
ganizcd and is being sustained foI
the purpose of aiding in Republi.
caniZins the South" "The prime
movers and controllers" he said in
his telegram, voted The Republican
ticket and contribute to Republican
campaigns"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-26
BURDEN EQUALS GERMAN DEBT.

Senator William +. Borah be.
hcVcS mat Germany, despite her
crushing dcfca: in the world war.
may win The economic supremacy
OF the world. unless The other biz
nations curb their enormous OK.
pendIturcs for ornaments.
IN statement prepared for the
Nations Business, published by the
United States Chamber Of Com
merce the idaho Senator declares
The threat Of Gcrnlany's economic
dominance is based upon The fact
That The burden of ornaments has
been lifted FROM The backs Of the
German people.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-26
The IRISH CRISIS.

In denying That The British Gov
ernmentS offer includes 1.-The status
OF Dominion Home Rule for Ire
land the status of the British do
mIniOuS Mr.. De Valera omits all
reference TO The actual terms of the
proposals. They were summed I'D
by Premier Lloyd George on July
2Oth. in single paragraph, as fol-
lows:
by adoption Of the dominion
Status it is understood that Ireland
shall enjoy complete autonomy of
taxation and finance; that she shall
maintain her own courts of law and
judges; that she shall maintain her
OWE military forces for home de-
tense. her own conStabulary and her
own police: that she shall take over
Inc IRISH postal service and all mat
terS relating thereto, education,
land. agriculture. mines and miner
ais, forestry, housing, labor, uncm-
ploNmcnt. transport, trade, public
ncalth, health insurance and the
liquor traffic and in sum that she
shall exercise all those powers and
privileges upon which the autonomy
OF the self-soverning dominions is
based. subject only TO the considcra
lions set out in the ensuing para
graphs.
The considerations" later cnum-
Grated covered access to Irish bar-
borS by the British Navy. facilities
1or The British air force in Ireland
as IN essential link in the develop
nent OF international air routes. an
agreement barring protective tariffs
on BON sides and the assumption by
ireland OF responsibility for share
of til" present debt Of the United
kinSdom. There is nothing opprc>-
SiVe or unfair in any Of these con-
Hii!or. and we still say that Ireland
VIII be Standing in her own liaht
Sht refuses 10 accept them as the
basis Of peace.