davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17
Delegates to Have Feast,

Honolulu, T. H.-Howard D.
Case; A typical old fashioned
"luau" or native Hawaiian feast,
replete with many delicacies I'M
known outside the islands will be
| one of the features for entertainment
of delegates to the Press Congress of
the World here in October.
To the uninitiated the feast will
at first appear crude and, perhaps,
barbaric, but once they have tasted
the wide assortment of native foods,
cooked in genuine Hawaiian style,
and have tasted the delieiously ap-
petizing favors that only the Ha-
waiian chefs know how ITO bring out,
they will fall to" as eagerly as the
'kamaainas" or old timers.
The Hawaiian chefs does his cook
ing in large hole in the ground.
This he lines with the broad leaves
of the ctr plant. After preparing
a pig for the oven, he places 1t in
the hole and literally stuffs it with
red hot stones. Around the pig he
places chicken, beef, taro, fish and
sweet potatoes wrapped in leaves.
Then he covers the whole with sew
eral layers of leaves, sprinkles them
beautifully with water and fills ND
the oven with dirt. Several hours
later the earth and leaves are re-
moved. The pig has been cooked to
a turn, and like the other edibles
has retained all of its natural flavor
and is tender and juicy.
But these are not the only items
that go into the long 'luau" table
that has been decorated with ferns
flowers and leaves. The menu for
the Press Congress '1uau" will in
all probability read about as fol-
lows
FOL, the staple native food, made
from the steamed root of the taro
plant; pork, chicken, beef and MANY
kinds of fish cooked underground
kukui nuts, red salt and chilli pen-
pers, the Hawaiian condiments: chic
ken stewed In coconut milk: Ha-
waiian spinach" or taro leaves
"hee" or squid, stewed in coconnt
milk; ceyeral kinds of dried fish.
'opini" or sea urchin; "iomi" sal
mon, Which is a happy combination
Of raw salt salmon, onions and green
peppers; "opae' or shrimp, both
fresh and dried; sweet potatoes.
wanna" or shellish; "kulolo" an
pudding made from faro
and caconut; "haupia" another ma
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

tive dessert; "koele" or sweet potato
pudding; "limu" or seaweed and To-
bster
Fingers will serve in lieu of knives
and forks and there will be leaves
for napkins.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17
WHAT'S YOUR IDEA?

What is the most crying need of the hour in this town
"a need that could be supplied by our local authorities!
We would like to have to this question
for publication in the columns of paper The answers
should be brief and to the point.
Our local authorities are of our best czenry They are
enmenty practical and capable of absorbing and max
ing the most of the diversified ideas that would thus be
presented to them.
Think the matter with care, and then write us
your opinion of what is most needed in this town.
No matter how brilliant your personal idea may be, it
can be OF no value to the community unless you make it
public.
That is what we seek-pubicity of ideas.
Spring yoursl
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

man Unexpectedly. But the men -,
have been overwhelming snrnr,aas
by kind and indulgent fate ara son,
Modesty is virtue with low hat
ting average.
Do not underestimate your oyr
ability, your own worth and vow
own rights. Herein lies the secret =,
many mans success.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17
Crops Not Hurt By Early Frost

Heavy to killing frosts occuiie4
in many sections Of the state IN I'M
past week, but Idaho fields and ofeh-
ards are so far advanced that no aah
age is done.
Although the weather was not ia'
orable for crops, most the staple '@'
ieties are now well along to"ai'-
maturity and past the danger perloo'
Fruit was not injured by the frost.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17
1880 Freight Cars Go Over 0. S. L
in "a Hours.

A new record in the number of
cars handled through the Pocatello
Short Line yards was attained for
the "a hour period ending at mid
night Friday, it was announced at
the yard office Saturday morning,
Two thousand three hundred and
thirty cars were handled in that
time. This number represented a
considerable increase over those of
several weeks ago and indicates that
the railroads business is on the in
crease.
Heavy potato shipments from the
Caldwell, Wilder and Nampa section
in western Idaho were reported from
the Short Line offices. The ship
ment of several cars of bulk wheat
from Kimberly, Twin Falls, Bull,
Rupert and Jerome were also car
ried in the freight report. The
bulk of the Idaho wheat crop is
now in the process of being har-
vested and larger shipments are ex-
pected. -Pocatello Tribune.
Never speak harshly of the one
who is absent. Some one may tell
him.
The fellow who hits the pace to-
day may be looking for what he
missed tomorrow.
Never abuse a man from whom
you borrow money. He may still
have a little left.
Some people find no difficulty in
getting rid of an unwelcome guest.
They begin to sing.
Very few people Idle with their
boots on" in this generation. Most
of them wear shoes.
There are lots of good people still
left in this world-but they are ac-
customed to being left.
Matrimony Is the logical state of
man and woman, but without money
it soon becomes hellofastate.
The wise man knows foolish
thing when he hears it, but he
doesn't always recognize it when he
says 1t.
The honesty Of some people is de-
pendent wholly upon what they can
not get away with without getting
caught.
The difference between the old
time village grocer and the modern
business man is that the modern
business man is a self starter.
No, we no longer print local poems
at space rates. We simply hand the
poetic gentleman a sharp toothpick
and invite him to fall gracefully up
on 1t and forget to get up.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17
CANCER SCOURGE
WILDE Fought

m N" sedle DTdnCn OF the
American Society for the Control OF
Cancer is being formed, and reports
Indicate hearty cooperation ON the
part of those interested in the work.
A state committee of physicians is
to supervise the work In Idaho.
The aim of the society, it is stated
is to reduce the mortality from can
Ger in the United States. The
means by which this end may be
reached is declared to be by the ed
ueation OF the public, through their
local physicians, and to recognize
tue beginnings of those conditions
which may be malignant and to
seek the advise Of physician early.
SO that the best possible chance for
cure may be had. Few people know
it is said. that practically all forms
Of cancer may be cured If the true
condition is recognized early.
The society has its headquarters
in New York, and has branch com
mittees organized in every state in
the Union and in Canada. It num-
bers among it's leaders and directors
many of the most prominent SCENT
lists and philanthropists in the coun-
try.
The society plans to conduct an
intensive and thorough campaign to
spread this knowledge broadcast, in
order that everyone may share in
the benefits of the work of science
in this field. Great strides have
made in the control of cancer in the
past decade, and it is to make this
knowledge help all humanity that
the society aims in its work.
Dr. L. p McCalla of Boise has
been asked to act as state chairman
for Idaho, and to organize a commit
tee to carry on the work throughout
the state. He has appointed the
following physicians to serve as
of the committee and as
charmen in their districts:
DR.. Harold w. Stone, Boise; DR..
D. l.. Alexander, Twin Falls; DR.. o.
Fl. Alvey, Payette; Dir. Charles G.
Gritman, Moscow; DR.. c. w, Shaft,
Lewiston; DR.. Charles p. Stack
house, Standpoint; DR.. w. f. How
ard, Pocatello; DR., Max T. Smith,
Wallace; Dr.. r. f. Moth, American
Falls; DR.. r. N, Cummings, EN-
nett; DR.. Frank w Mitchell, Black
loot; DR.. George f. Ashley, Mont
oelier; Dr.. D. D, Drennen, Occur
| Alene; DR.. H. e. Lamb, Gooding;
Dr.. G. M, Cline, Idaho Falls; DR.. ].
W. Givins, Orfino; DR., George G.
Sspe, Rexburg; DR.. II. II. Dutton,
HALEY; Dr.. j, N, Davis, Kim berly;
Dr.. r, L. M3Galla, Boise, secretary.
The society is to institute "can-
'er week this fall, at which time
very effort possible will be made to
give the people of the state an OPP
'ortunity toslearn what science has
lone and will do to help those af-
iicted with any malignant disease.
All persons who are interested in
his work, and who would like to
cooperate in the campaign. ares
Urged to communicate with the
chairman in their district.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

G. A. MacAdams, manager of the
local telephone office made trip
to King Hill Thursday to repair the
telephone line. Heavy winds caused
a destruction to the poles and
cross wire burned four poles.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

Rev. James and family moved to
Glenns Ferry last week where he
will have charge of the Methodist
church.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

Mrs. l.. G. Gillian is enjoying a
visit with her mother and brother
who came in from Lewiston last
week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

Lets see" said the peddler,
Eyes, this must be the house where
my friend said he sold the tightening
rods. So I guess | better offer my
new tangled BUTTERFLIES churn / be-
lieve firmly in the old adage, Whom
man has done, man can do, and once
sucker, always"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

The fellow who hits the pace to-
day may be looking for what he
missed tomorrow.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

Some people find no difficulty in
getting rid of an unwelcome guest.
They begin to sing.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

Never abuse man from whom
you borrow money He may still
have little left.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

Very few people Idle with their
boots on" in this generation. Most
of them wear shoes.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

Never speak harshly of the one
who is absent. Some one may tell
him.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

There are lots of good people still
left in this world-but they are ac-
customed to being left.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

Matrimony is the logical state of
man and woman. but without money
it soon becomes hellofastate.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

No, we no longer print local poems
at space rates. We simply hand the
poetic gentleman a sharp toothpick
and invite him to fall gracefully up
on 1t and forget to get up.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

The difference between the old
time village grocer and the modern
business man is that the modern
business man is a self starter.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Home Seekers News
New York. ne 4, Nc.
No. .
How $1,5OO Tenants
Can Save About
$500 Per AnnuIn
And Buy a Garden Apartment at
Jackson Heights in Six Years

IF a 5-room apartment in Manhat-
/ tan. or Brooklyn. rents for $Ias a
month, a tenant pays in rent. in
one year, $1,000; in six years, So. 900.
AT the end of six years, the tenant has
a nice little collection of rent receipts
the landlord has the tenants So, 900,
and all the profits.
To purchase-not rent--a modern.
5-room Garden Apartment at Jackson
Heights requires only moderate down"
payment. and "a monthly payment,
thereafter. of $r24.
1t is estimated that the pro rata cost
OF operating the building. based on ex-
perience. will be not more than $40 per
month, per tenant-owner. The balance.
of $40 per month. Is placed to the credit
of the purchaser of the apartment. who,
therefore. each month saves approxi-
mately S7o out Of each $I24 payment.
These monthly savings. plus the initia
cash payment, payfor the tenant-owner'
equity shares (so,5 in the building
in o-years.
Which is the better plan? $I2s per
month to landlord. or an estimated
saving of $40 per month";
Under the Jackson Heights plan of
apartment ownership, four room suites
can be purchased at cost of approx
mately SIoO per month, ana SIX room
apartments for $3.50 month. This
range of prices brings these apartments
well within the limit of families now
paying a rental of $Ioo to $I5o per
month.
A glance at the floor plan printed in
another column of this issue of the Home
Seekers Nc1Ds, denotes the amount of
attention given to the planning of these
apartments, with the result that there is
plenty of sunlight and air in every room
and a grouping offooms almost as ideal
as architectural knowledge and expert
ence could conceive of. This apartment
is only one of those we have for sale.
Other four, five or six room apartments
offer a wide range OF choice as regards
floor plan, location and price; in short.
the requirements of almost any family
can be met at Jackson Heights.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Community Life
A New Idea For
New York Tenants
Jackson Heights Model for New
Apartment Homes

@ARDEN APARTMENTS in New
0York City may sound bit fanci-
full, but they exist in reality. 1t
is new idea which has been put into
practical working form at Jackson
Heights. where these apartments have
been built, in a highly restricted neigh
borhood. within twenty-minute SUBJ
way ride from Forty-second Street.
Manhattan, and with single fare to all
subway stations in New York City.
There are two striking features of the
Jackson Heights Garden Apartments.
which differentiate them from all others.
First. the unique physical plans of the
buildings, permitting the windows in
every room to face either on the parked
streets in front. or on the attractive
gardens In the rear. Each building oc-
cupies only about IS 2. of the area of the
average in Manhattam. Second 1.-THE
community life and spirit fostered and
sustained by the occupants themselves
puts a new idea into the whole scheme
OF apartment lie.
Facilities for wholesome outdoor
recreation and amusement have been
provided, consisting of tennis courts,
Fairgrounds for children, bowling al
leys, handball courts, athletic field. as
well as nine-hole golf course, which is
now being enlarged. In addition there
are community gardens for each resi-
dent.
Jackson Heights. the garden apart
ment house section of New York City,
built by the greensboro Corporation. is
known as a community of neighbors,
and has attracted the attention of
builders all over the United States 1t
has been accepted as model for other
high-class developments.
Jackson Heights is not the result sole
ly of the desire of the owners to get the
most out of their investment. but of
careful thought to make it an ideal COM
munity which would attract those who
sought not only home. but social and
other advantages which go to make life
worth while.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05


MANHATTAN BEACH-Hastings ST.. fine
neighborhood, restricted. 6Ox100. $1,000;
easy terms. Box 13. Roseville, Newark. N. J.
TWO family tapestry brick dwelling; double
new: one block subway; select location no
taxes; easy terms; owner going abroad.
West End train. 1871 nth.
TWO family detached, suitable for three
family; II rooms; latest improvements;
$4,000. 1863 East f4th ST.. Brooklyn. One
block from Elm av. Brighton subway.
TWO family frame, on Sherman st.. near
Prospect Park: one floor vacant now; price
$500: terms cash; no brokers. Telephone
J. II. WHISTLER, Bowling Green 1880.
sale; IS, 900. q, 900 cash required. S. MAIN,
. Rector st. Rector BOD.
10TH ST., South, between 14th and 18th avs.
four two family houses: garage with each
RosSNEiIi. ROSA sfT fSl Phone SOUTH SOUTH sil7. p0
$40, 900 HOUSE SELLING 1000.
10Th st., between Bay PARKWAY and 21st
av.. high class, one family. detached stucco
rage; all modern improvements; tax exempt;
easy terms. OWNER. on premises
Borough Of Quecns-saIe or Rent.
BUNGALOW house. Jamaica Oaks: five
rooms bath: in process OF construction.
For particulars write q. BECKER. General
z. o., Jamaica, H. |.
FACING Manhasset Bay. charming 12 room
manor house. modern improvements;
acres landscape ground. garage; $4,000
terms; years lease. $500 yearly. Gun
NINGHAM, Woodside, corner Burroughs av.,
Winfield Fisk station. -
N rom, bopss. rohES ia5re blot 500. 600. W. G.
REEVES & CO., fie Lexington av.. New
York.
FORREST HIT.Ls.-10 room house, large plot,
600 w. G. REEVES CO.. 1fe Lex
inEton av.. New York. .
JAMAICA HILL section. near. park. house
10 rooms, baths. electricity, gas. con-
venient schools, churches stores; terms
easy; price rea sonable. Phone Jamaicas 741.
KEW GARDENs-Beautifui thres story resi-
denco, complete. modern. perfect condition.
i2 rooms, extra large bedrooms. nnagnifi-
cent white and mahogany living room, open
staircase. large library. open fireplace,
baths with extra shower, toilets; newest.
best steam heating and plumbing, auto
matte hot water heater, glass sun parlor
and screened porch; parduetry floors, oak
and bird's-eye maple trimi beautiful lawn.
shrubbery, trees, hedges; space for garage.
Immediate occupancy: for sale completely
furnished or unfurnished; only e15, 900 cash
required, balance on terms. Apply to owner.
OF premises or your own broker. MANLY,
2io Abingdon road. Phone Richmond Hi
1898.
QUEENS vILLAGE.--BarEain. eight room
suburban home. large corner plot; sleeping
porch. electric. steam; parquet floors; house
excellent condition. built 1917 lawn, shrubs,
&C.: price &i2.5O0: easy terms Address w
'E DUNCANSON, 3 West dOth st.. city, or
phone Hollis 66isW
siX room house. an modern irrprcvements,
; minutes from Murray Hill station. Long
Island Railroad. $1,000. easy terms Apply
THEODORE = WOOD - Vanderbilt nv
New Work. Phone Vanderbilt 305e. or
An advertisement IN the Lost aud
Found columns Of TIE NEW YORK
HERALD Offers reel possibility OF
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

An advertisement IN the Lost aud
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers a rect possibility Of
rscore'trp pour lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
APARTMENTS - UNFURNIsHED.

Above seth st.--Sth Av. to North River.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
APARTMENTS - UNFURNIsHED

Above Ssth st.--Sth Ay. to North River.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

MANHATTAN BEACH--New detached
house, s rooms, . baths, overlooking
ocean, enclosed porch. steam heat,
parquet floors. tiled kitchen and bath;
for rent unfurnished. $1,000 annually,
or sell on easy terms.
SWEENEY, 200 BROADWAY. n. Y.
Phone 0T70 Cortlandt. Coney Isl. 2f42.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Borough of Manhattan-MisceIIsneous.

NTIONi-ELEGANT INVESTMENTS,
Convenient 20 broadway, 103d st.--Two
apartment houses. and room apartments:
rents S2s, ,000 expenses st0.000 price 1925. 900.
Convenient 20 Columbia College--Buslness
corfer; apartment house, stores, and .
rooms rents sid.b00; price $4,000. Eleva-
tor apartment house. rents 500, ZOO; price
s22n. 600
washington Heights corner-Elevator apart
n1ent house, 4 and > rooms. rents S5l 600,
price $3.50, 600
ALSO other bargains, large and small.
Send for list
w. r WOOD. eco BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

TAXPAYE ER--ststion street. over 100 feet
frontasei fully rented less than cost to
quick purchaser easy terms. SLAWsON 4
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Above I4th st. to 50th st. Unclusive)
East River to North River.

TO close estate, houses 210-212 West 2sth
ST.. must be sold. Particulars, address IL.
y. VAN WART. Attorney. $40 Putnam av..
BROOKLYN.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
FOREST HILLS; - .

QUEENS vILLAGE.--Barsain. eight room
suburban home. large corner plots sleeping
porch. electric. steam; parduet floors house
excellent condition. built 1911 lawn. shrubs,
&C.: price $500: easy terms Address w
'E DUNCANSON, 3 West dOth st.. city, or
phone Hollis 66tSW
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

DEAN ST, Kingston av.-Private dwelling;
10 rooms, tiled bathrooms parquet floors.
dumbwaiter. buffers pantry; everything
modern; immediate possession; sale or rent
Or. kRAUSS, Chiropractor, II West 44th
at. Bryant 41S7.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Borough of BrookIyn-saIe or Rent.

BUSINESS centre: busy section: 4 story
brick building; two large stores; six apart
,lents. good location for any business: no
leases right price; terms easy.
MOE CO., Sd av,. 56th ST., BROOKLYN
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

CHOICE detached stucco modern 3 room
house with garage, 30x100; convenient TO
nth st. station of 4th av. subway line:
asking $4,000: cash required $500; fmme-
diate possession.
DERsCHUCI & CO. 2e Cort1andt ST
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

LINDEN AV., parked; excellent location .
52d st. near Church and Utica avs; 40x
100, $500 Box 10. Rosevle. Newark, N. j..
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

HOUSE for sale. two family semi attached:
first class condition. separate entrance TO
each floor. two porches. two furnaces; all
improvements; garage space and driveway;
windows In every room; price SO, 500.
HASTED, 1868 Ssth st Brooklyn
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

AMER. REALTY CO.. 200 rrondwsy. buys
choice Manhattan and Bronx properties
PRIVATE DWELLING. " rooms. baths,
electric, paruuet floors. TO close estate
price $4,000. 20xi0o. PARTRIDGE, 5soI
Rroadypy
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Borough of prous-saIe or Gens.

A BARGAIN-Must sell; rents SIS 900 pric,
$4,000. X 1880 Herald. Harlem.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

EAST 18TH ST, 1S5s.-One family frame,
eight rooms. bath: electric hot water
heat: extra building plot bargain.