davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
SO FOR SALTWATER
FRONT

u6u CAsH--Mainlnnd salt water
frontage. gradual slope 10 pretty
beach Just the place for that
rustic log cabin among pretty
native trees A little fortune II
developed FOR summer camps and
tourists. Total price 500. Charles
E0mrrN 90 Alaska Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
WANTED
REAL ESTATE

WANTED ~ owner. small ranch,
south Seattle; good buildings
must he bargain: mostly cash,
WRITE particulars. 60s5 9Th y. T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
Seasons Sacrifice

Must go East 20 my sick wife. says
owner, therefore sell my 5-acre
ranch, highly improved with ber-
ries; fine soil: tools, implements
furniture and good Ford truck; 4
room house. barn. hen house and
garage: on paved highway. with
light and water available, at
$3.50. on terms. Some buy.
II II. 0LI1NGER, a6t Empire BIDS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19

$500

FURNISHED NGALOW. I'm.
mediate possession. Largo,
we'll arranged roomF; bed
rooms. bath. nearly FUN hnRs-
ment: close 90 Ballard high
school and car line, Attractive
home. comfortably furnished.
In good district.
Kean Bros, Inc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
10 AUCTION SALES
Clean-Up Auction
At Bushels
On Friday
noeus oI yensiEnogs have asked us

iloaua uE yopsiEpora have asked ua
90 turn their goods into money on
Friday, SO We are goins to have g
hiE sale Between 10000 ~. upd
\tsS0 D IN, we win sell hundreds %
PARTICLES OF home furnishings 90
the highest bidders, SO IL VIII br
your fault if you are not one u|
the many who will save money m
huying az auction such goods as "a
S-TUNE RADIO SET s-speol cab
irct EldrtdEc machine, mahogany
tea wagon. Edison and Columbia
Photographs and records, leather
haVruo. SHERWOOD PIANO
Beatty marion organ, cadillac elrCs
trio cleaner THOR ELECTRIC
WASHER. baby buggy. crib. high
chair and fence, yuusul table, hcie-
R-hrag glassware, sllyCrwRFy.
cRudirattcks, baskets. SMALL
ORIENTAL. RUG, Brussels and
velvet rugs, linolcum lawn set 81
table and chairs, lawn mower, re-
friEcFRtuF, dresaegs. Chiftunirr,
lRdy'a desk combination ward
robe. de SIS library tables, rockers
chairs, beds and bedding curtains
and drRpts, dishes uJ6natla and
tools, stink aud toilet bowl new
kitchen tables and queens How
ard and Round oak heaters, small
and large gas ranges and coal
ranges, some ~ them very good
Fvcrs body should set bargains
Friday az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19

- u IFEIINFE M " WLNE-
New Location. sixth w. on Canal
II. II. GROCER Lumber Go.
ca rid -5Tf5
FULL CORD light stove length mill
wood $3.50 heavy mixed mtIlw God
$3.50. heavy block wood $3.50.
niarer ends SiH Seattle Fuel Co.
2sft Third ave, II. tot-BtAE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
$2,65O

COMPLETELY FUR
= NlSHBD; pHiNNEN, b
= lovely rooms aud bath. re
mout basement, GARAGE.
= Furniture all good ana
- house In firat-ClhsH cone
4" dltluus EAuU cash ana
= easy monthly payments
Just Imagine a property
= uf this character going at
= such a ridiculous price.
See g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
$4,650

= q RAN u NE w FOUR
- ROOM COMBINATION
= BUNGALOW WITH At
= TIC OAK FLOORS.
TILE AfANTEL, FRENCH
? DOORS, NOOK. cement
: basement, FL RE "A G. v.
FthEPBOOF GARAGE,
: etc. It's beauty aud rN-
= ira we'll flushed Terms.
$500 cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
West Woodland
Special
SiX-Room Bungalow
Brand New
Yours for $4,750
Very Easy Terms

Here ~ your chance 10 buy ,
brand new very latest de- ,
aigucd home AZ pre-war
price, aud We defy anyone ,
10 show uH duplicate ~ f,
this wonderful home for
less than $500. This beau (,
~ is real 1925 model ,
home. with all late fea-
lures. AL oak floors. very
pretty fireplace, cabinet .
Kitchen with oceans of
built-iuH. very oOZy nook,
cement basement. furnace.
trays Hnd garage, A very
cisVeriy designed home and
finished right up 10 the ,
minute. This home should
soil for several hundred
dollars more, but CirCum-
stances compel the owner
20 cell Immediately. and
that means RIGHT now,
and we claim this prir.
VIII move 81 RIGHT NOW.
20 II you viii phone W
RIGHT NOW. YOU viii
have our salesman call at
your door and show YOU
the best buy IN a new
home that you have ever
seen. Wa VIII call Tor you
just phone ME lrEe-5g25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19

BIG OFFERS acres rich. dark loan
soil, S-room house. Modern chick
en- house, 600-brd capacity, .
acres cleared. Wide, deep trout
stream crosses property Located
five minutes auto ride from Sc
aftle- Everett lnterurban station
school and stores, Price only
s2.500. Terms 500 cash. $3.50 in
sixty days. S23 per month. eco
Walker bldg. corner 2ud ave. and
University st. Ell iot-01S2.
ATTENTION. Here's over 5 acres
fronting on big creek, can reach
with launch from the salt water;
rich soil. near paved highway,
good town with mills and n. l..
H. r. building, timber for build
iuGs and fuel. Price S5i5, terms,
Charles Somors Co, Alaska bldg,
FOR SALE-Contract on acres at
Alderwood Manor, | acre cleared.
About N.100 yet TO pay out Can
he paid at rate of $40 month. i'm
Guiding interest, win take Fordor
Ford sedan In exchange. Phone
Mt-lrso -2520.
iiA-ACRE tract overlooking Lake
Washington and aviation field,
Evenings, lGh st.775S-R
bA ACRES, with creek. After p,
m, GA rfld-3itS,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenement.

 AFCH ST.--Cornsr Monroe. up-tc. dats 1 and room apartments all !rrro~e- wen's and steam heat ArTlv stem. '. Winthrop g.. Phone 14eS Rohin' 5 '.lofhAs Shop. 7s4 Main S, Phone 552-l1. AT| H ST, SiS-a rooms, al Improve ments, steam. Ealaga if desired, Ner butldng S4 ARCH ST, 4+7--f room apartment. all inrroyeewnts. Fhcno l7ss from s.T T m
 Ar,F ST '9s-2nd Noor. < r,or7 tene- wsn' steam sl' imprnvemsnts so TNnthlv In0uire lst flocr. Tel 97s-s. BELpEH ST. lo4-tenomert Of [ rooms. all Improvements Inquire II" Beldsn g.
 BROOK ST itS ro,1 tensmen' r.uIT tsnc'atsd. also saraEe. Far' reason able Fhora IBIS.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
EMPLOYMENT
Business Opportunities

FIRST CLASS -harher shop for sale, Hartford Ave" Ger. r. Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

Painting, Paper Hanging 27 IEsInE-anl cutstls hcuse paints ct ss7S per gal ". E. Tenn. l's Hart st Phcns r07a.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

LEAKING RADlATORs-C Quick ssrgtce, Expert attention, low rates; don't let email ieakt lead to heavy repaiT eIpsnte. eedy dentp removed. tenders stfatghten- ed. 0. Becker, IS HUngtTfUfd Court.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

TWO TENEMENT HOUsE-j1st finisI7ins m hensIngton, near Upson's Corner. S
 rooms and bath 10 each flat. car gar, age Easy terms. F. l.. Norton. Ken,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
STRAIGHT AS AN ARROW

Your Herald Classified Ad carries your mes sage to the homes of our readers
 Small wonder that those Classified Ads produce such remarkable results
 They buy or sell homes, used cars, rent houses and rooms, secure help or elnployment--
 In short make themselves so generally useful you begin to wonder how you ever did without them.
 Play safe-order your Classified Ad on six time basis Cancel it as soon as you get results.
 Our telephone number is 925
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements

COR. MAIN & ELM SITS. tenements and stores For particulars see Bell at 3s4 Elm St. Phone :2S..lS.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
Real EstRta Manteci

FLORIDA PROPERTY WANTED ACREAGE LOTS. ETC. direct ,rer, ovns, give location, description, loFes. rrlcs terms quick transaction. F. O. Box sSL Springfield, Mass w"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
BUSINESS SERVICE
Service Stations--Repairinr

HEN time Is money. try our Instant Service, Tires, Batterles, Gasoline. We get you there and back. oNsIrs as Washington St. Phone 300.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
AU1OMOTlyE
Autos and Trucks tor Sale

SALE or FEPLEvINEp CARS Ersr BE SOLD TO OUT TO SATISFY FINANCE COMPANIES ls.6 Neon roadster, Vory classy, ls.6 Moon coach, slightly uaed 1925 Oakland sedan, losa Buick coupe 1923 Cleveland coupe lee3 Cleveland touring. 1923 Dodge touring. 1894 Ferd eedan.
 Packard special srert tourinE, le2b Gray touring. stanley Steam touring lssS Lexington touring. ls.S Lexington roadster. VERY EASY TERMS TO
 RIGHT PARTIES MA.-Y OTHER CARS s7s.co UP. AARON C. COHEN INC. ib PARK ST. nARrFcRp OPEN EVENINGS.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

WANTED They un TO BUY Ts % sv nT Etc. % Phone % One % r
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

MISS NJ. 6TETNHAUS-priVa.e ins,ruc7Ton ln collegiate. fox trot and waltz dancl,e
 stualo United Bldg. Room 2ll. Phone S042-4.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

JOSEPH HARBOUR S SON.
 NeR York and NsP Britain trrckmsn LOCAL NEW YORK PHONE PHONE z7SS-s CORTLAND 771I.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

NHhSIHtT ST, l7-Pdrker Block E room tenement all inproy ements, heat Nrnlshed. WIFI hs ready August tt,. ln1ulrs Frank Nair, 6ia Main st.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

6ARAG E-and general repairing. Paige and Jewett service. Barbour Service Sta. sia East Main St- Phene osln.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

6ARs-wafhed and polished, 2t houT eervice. Bennett Motor saleA zSO Arch et. Phone 2953.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

~ANt SI" S2-ntcely furnished rnorn with or without board. One or ,-S sen'lemen. Private family.
 EAST MAIN ST" St7-3 furnished rcom,, suita ble for two gentlemen ritb =, without tshla hoard VT
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

NOTICE TO AUTO OWNERS-A aisrount et ioE VIII be dedurted on all Duco
 Esfinishng ioas for the month of Au-
 gust. pVec EstInlshmg Co " Llm st.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

YENDERs-and bodies straightened Pal ace Garage, 5s S Main 5t.. rear Phone .ygo.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

R0rsEH0Lr--Eogll range Te box, kitchen table oak dining tnble, buffet, $ le7ther seat chairs, sell whole or rart. Three riere living or library sat. With
 table, ANniuStor Oriental color rug, oil hesters. Singer sewing maohiue mahog any upright plsly, l2 Hart at., lst noor.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

Fl FINISHED APARTMENT-foT TTSt
 housekeeping. suitable for married cou,
 ris or two ladies, Three rooms and esth seam heat, hot water. In new privstC home, centrally located Phone Mrs Hall, S2S days or 7ngl sva,tnrs
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
Vacation Places For Rent

"a share cottage q, shore last two weeks n August. Phone NSS-.7
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

SEYMOUR ST, a7--reom for 1 or l rer, tlemen. Board fl desired. Ring .nd bell CT phone sss7.w
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

SpAZING-and acte-lsne V,elling Black snithing, "nrhon remo' sd. Fuller & ra'ies Kelse,, rcr. Rocky Kill Ave Phnne sSss.s.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

GENERAL REPATF1Nu-and ovethauling by expert mechanics Service car al your disposal at any time, t1,spIUof garage. Tuuins servtce CharIand't Auto Service Station, tS2 Main St Phone ib4I
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

GAS RANGE-6 burner, ovens, thcrmor1. eter, self lighter. gray finish. S59. Gas stoves. gray enamel burner. s2S. Black finish. burners. sl6; four burner. tc3 EdH. Gortan. i6s Arch St. Phone S63-7.
Evening star., 1925-08-27

Saddle horses-First, Tango Dance,
Miss E. Jackson: second. Pretty Maid
Miss Matte Stevens: third, Miss Be-
lair. Mrs Herbert l.. Diamond.
Ladies' hunters-First, Tally Ho,
Miss T.. Jackson; second, Lucky Find
Miss Matte Stevens; third, Tango
Dance. Can't. Padgett.
Montgomery County saddle horses
First, Lady Betty, Mrs. Herbert L.
Diamond; second, Upstart, +. l..
Graeves; third, Miss Belair, Mrs. Her
bert l.. Diamond.
Green hunters and hunters that had
never won a race-First, Honest Tom,
Miss Katherine Ewing; second, Roy
Rod. A. r. Heinrich; third, Lucky
Find, Miss Matte Stevens.
Jumpers--F'irst, Groucho. Capt. Pad
gett; second, Ranger, Mr.. Rapley;
third, Tango Dance, Capt. Padgett.
Pair hunters-First, Tango Dance
and mate, Capt. Padgett; second, Tally
Ifo and mate, Miss L. Jackson; third
Rob Roy and mate. A. r. Heinrich.
Corinthians-First, Fire Jump, Capt
Padgett; second, Virginia. Miss NJ. Ale
shire; third, Groucho, Capt. Padgett
Hunt teams-F'irst, Groucho, Tango
and Fire Jump, Capt. Padgett; second
Virginia, Tally Ho and Lucky Find
Miss Elizabeth Jackson third, Riding
and Hunt Club entries.
Children'S claSs-First, Lady Betty
owned by Mrs. Herbert l.. Diamond
second, Sugar. owned by Tom Brad.
ley; third, Girlie, owned by Mrs. An.
drew j. Cummings.
The concluding number of the
horse show was a hunters fiat race
Evening star., 1925-08-27

Waters. China articles-First Miss
Iva Slater; second, Mrs. Nina C.
Brann. Dress-First, Mrs. Preston b.
Ray; second. Miss Mary Hutton. Cot
ton embroidery-First Mrs. Laura
Bradley: second, Mrs. John Wade.
Wool Elbroidery-First. Mrs. Nina
c. Brann; second. Mrs. Mary E. Jar
boe Knitting-First, Mrs. Harry
Dickerson; second, Mrs. Charles v.
Coupard Knit bedspread, cotton or
wool-F'irst. Mrs. G.. A. Kennedy. Lace
articles-First, Mrs. Laura Bradley:
second, Mrs. Harry Dickerson. Pieced
cotton quilt-First, Miss Nan Riggs;
second, Mrs. Harry Dickerson. Shawl
First. Mrs. II. p. Springer; second,
Mrs. w. Early. Sampler-First. Mrs.
Samuel Riggs; second. Mrs. j. H.
Bowker. Silver article-First, Mrs.
Leonard L. Nicholson; second Mrs.
Howard Larcombe. Darn bed cover
First, Miss Ida S. Dove; second, B. H.
Henshall. dergarment-First, Mrs.
T. w. Waters. Pictures-First, Mrs.
]. Darby Bowman; second, Mrs.
Mabel Warfield. Pewterware-First.
Mrs. Mabel Warfield; second, Miss
First. Mrs. r. c. Warfield; second,
Miss Mabel Wartleld. Candlesticks-
First, Miss Louise Edmondston;
second, Mrs. Charles Heider. Ap-
pique quilt-First. Mrs. w. c..
Jellies, Etc.-ChiIdren.
Apple jelly-First, Marie Posey; sec
ond. Elizabeth Dickerson. Crab apple
jelly-First, Wilma Poole; second, Alice
Nellinger. Currant jelly-First, Mary
Evening star., 1925-08-27

Fisher: second, Mary Fisher. Grape
jelly-First, Marguerite Poss; second,
Mary Fisher, Ounce jelly-First,
Wilma Poole second. Louise Finney-
frock. Apple preserves-First, Louise
F'inneyfrock. Cherry preserves-First,
Mary Fisher; second. Mary Somerviile.
Pear preseryes-First, Louise Finney-
frock. Ounce preserves--First, Willye
Watkins: second, Louise Finneyfrock.
Strawberry preserves-First, Louise
Finneyfrock; second, Mary Fisher.
Canned apples-First, Mary Cuttings;
second, Louise Finneyfrock. Canned
cherries-First, Willye Watkins: sec
ond. Mary Cuttings. Canned peaches
First, Louise Finneyfrock; second, Ma
rie Posey. Canned pears-First, Ma
rie Posey; second, Louise F'inney-
frock.
Horse Show Winners.
Brood mares-First. Lady Black,
Mrs. Herbert l.. Diamond second,
TriXie, l.. j. Henry; third, May Belle,
Tom Davis.
Colts, l year and under First.
Ginger. Charles L. Rowdybush; sec
ond, Ladbrook. Mrs. Herbert l.. Dia-
mond: third, Miss June, Mrs. Herbert
l., Diamond.
Colts. years and under 4-F'irst,
Howard de Gray. H. W. Brady
Combination saddle and harness
First, Lucy Find, Miss Matte SLev-
ems; second. Lady Jane, Percy Niepold;
third, Dixie, q. w. Plummer
Ladies' saddle horses-First, Tail
Ho, Miss +. Jackson; second. Lucy
Find, Miss Matte Stevens; Third, Tam
go Dance, Capt. Padgett.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Drawing the Distinction
Between
VALUE and PRICE

NFTENTIMES one is misled in buying merchandise
~ priced seemingly cheap. This is poor economy
and mental satisfaction only, the lasting qualities of
such merchandise short lived After all is said and
done, is the actual legitimate value that counts and
anchors the customer permanently to the store where
he knows that he will receive values such he cannot
obtain elsewhere for anything like the price
Evening star., 1925-08-27

Impulse w McHenry) .... 5 3
Whitby, I'd tScottJ -.
Marie Bngen dawson ..... 2
Grey Ghost fShirleyb .....
Frank Oh. McHenryI ......
Thompson Todd tFaulk) ....
Time. 2:19A 2:10A. a:17A. 2:19h.
2:22 trot; purse, $500.
Yirginia C. Forbes (Tt omas). 2 1
Sadie J. S. lScott) ....... 3 ?
Johnny B. (Miller) ....... 2 DIR.
Peter Prodigal tHanna)...
De Wolfe (Saunders) ......
Minnie B. tSnapp). ..'... q g
Time. 2;21 II. 2:21h. 2:22&. 2:254
Evening star., 1925-08-27

at six furlongs in which there We're
seven starters. Honest Tom, owned
by Miss Katherine Ewing of Balti-
more, won, and Vamp. belonging to
M. Nelson Bond of Govans, Md, fin-
ished second. Miss Ewing was award
ed a handsome silver cup and Mr..
Bond SIS.
Washington Man Hurt.
In attempting to negotiate a jump
in the green hurdles class, J. Dallas
Grady of Washington, was injured
when his mount, Webb, fell. He was
taken to the Emergency Hospital,
Washington. in a serious condition.
Roblet r., belonging to Frank
Thomas of Washington, won the 2:20
pace yesterday afternoon and Vir-
ginia c. Forbes, also the property of
Mr.. Thomas, accounted for the 2:22
pace. Both races, however, were real
contests and each race required four
heats before the winners of the long
ends of the purses were finally de-
termined. The summaries follow:
2:20 pace; purse, $500.
Roblet r. fThomasD .
King Scott tMillerI ...... g o .
Evening star., 1925-08-27
WORKMANSHIP AND FIT

WE OPERATE our own shops-one upstairs, the
W other at 1719 and 1721 Pennsylvania Ave-. the
largest and most complete exclusive tailoring work
rooms in Washington, employing men tailors under
instructor and foreman who without peer in their
particular profession thus assuring you clothes hand
tailored to the highest type of excellence.
WE HAVE received enormous shipment of fine
W woolens from the best mills in America and
Europe. These wonderful woolens sent US by the
mills to SELL and they left it to to mark
price on them.
WE CAN assure you that marked the prices so
w low that feel sure that they will move quickly
and that will make many customers and friends
for the FRENZY COMPANY. A wonderful oppor-
tuny for you to enjoy wearing real high-class hand
taored-to-order Freeny suit overcoat of superb
quality and save the middleman's profit.
for tall or stout Free valet service all
suits bearing the Freeny Company label.
THE quantity of these special wooens is limited and
L would recommend that you take advantage of
them early
Evening star., 1925-08-27
TAILORING VALUES

TINE tailoring values that in position to offer
the public of Washington made possible by us
being direct buyers and importers of the highest grade
woolens, Innings and silks from the best mills in the
world, eliminating the middlenans profit also operat
ing our own workrooms under scientific methods This
combination permits offer the public hand tailored
toorder clothes of the highest type of excellence yet not
high priced.
IT IS conceded fact that the high cost of living Is
largely caused by the mddleman's profit Eliminate
the middleman whether he be ready towear clothing
manufacturer woolen obber, and at once the high
cost of living in all clothing necessities of life will take
tumble.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-10

ed with other governors. Governor
Terral has announced that he will be
a candidate for reelection. There are
elements that will likely oppose him.
In fact, Senator w. H. Abingdon of
Beebe has already announced that he
will seek the Democratic nomination
for governor. 1t is well known that
some of the policies of Senator Abing-
ton and Governor Terral are not in
accord. A new element in State poll
ties was introduced last week, when
some Of the friends of Carl Hollis, n
Warren banker, started a boom for
him for Governor. No statement has
been forthcoming from Mr.. Hollis as
to his intentions. A number of other
names have been mentioned from time
to time in connection with the office,
but so far in advance, there is plenty
of time for anything to happen.
Indications are that there will be at
least a half dozen aspirants for the
three places on the Supreme bench.
Another Office that promises interest
ing developments is that of Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction. The in
cumbent, A. b. Hill, now serving his
second term, will not be candidate
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-10

nate closed up deal for the purchase
of a $1,000 site upon which to erect Il
$3400 house, to be the finest at Bella
Vista. All cottages are furnished with
running water from an inexhaustable
spring which flows two million spark
ling gallons daily from great cavern
under Inspiration Point. This spring
also supplies the bathing pool. The
houses are lighted by electricity from
a plant in Bentonville and it is a pretty
sight at night to see the myriads of
lights shining through the forests that
clothe the slopes Of surrounding noun
tains. Eventually, it is hoped that
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-10

Bella Vista may be connected by
high-power line with the great hydi
electric plant at Branson, Mo. I
proprietors have great plans for {
resort. One of the most pretentious
the creation of a modern hotel on {
brow of Central Mountain, to cost pr,
ably S250,000, but whether it shall
Of stone, or continue the rustic mo
which seems so popular has not be
decided. Also, it is hoped that ano
er two years at most will see 1000 C
tages built upon these timbered slop
1t is doubtful if anywhere in Amer
can be found a spot more picturesq
or better suited for what has alrea
become the largest privately own
cottage resort in the country.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-10

driTeways. The season lasts longer
than at most resorts, and someone has
counted eleven within a radius of fifty
miles. The season begins here in May
and lasts until September, although
the hotel is open only through June,
July and August.
America has become a nation of
health resorts, winter resorts, summer
resorts and resorters. Americans are
never so happen as when they are away
from home-touring, or camping, or
ranching, or roughing. 1t costs more
money, and it has fewer comforts, but
it gratifes the passion for a change,
for something different. The wander
lust is strong in most of us. There
must be a Romany strain in our veins
We must be close kin to the birds of
passage. There is an ativistic lure
on the road that is "A throw-back to
migratory ancestors. All of which is
by way of psycho-analytical explain
alton of why thousands of people
throng Bella Vista every season. From
far and near they come for day, a
week, a month, three months, to breath
the ozone of the Ozarks, the bathe in
the crystal waters, to be invigorated
by the wonderful days and more won
derful nights.
The HarOun Al Raschids of this
sylvan retreat have done marvels in
the few years they have been here.
There are all the conveniences of home,
hotel with a splendid cuisine, a
nine-hole golf course, lake for boat
ing and fishing a bathing pool, cot
tages where one may live in more or
less seclusion, mountain drives and
bride paths, through cooling shade,
picturesque scenery, mysterious cav
erns, tennis courts, coffee-room, dance
pavilion, jazz orchestra, garage and
even church services ON Sunday. Every
thing goes except dancing on Sunday.
Just across the Missouri line, how
ever only few miles away, the thrifty
citizens of Caverna have erected a
dance-hall where Modernists can DO
the Charleston or the bunny-hug to
their hearts content on the Christian
Sabbath. The Fundamentalists can
drive into Bentonville, only four miles
away, and attend the church Of their
choice. Hundreds of rustic cottages
from one room and a roof to log pal
aces three stories high lin 'front.'. af-
ford shelter to the thousands who seek
surcease from home and office cares
All of them are privately owned, and
more are being built every year. The
company subleases many of the cot
tages for their owners, and thus super
vises the character Of the tenants.
There are all sorts of conditions and
accommodations for all sorts of people
and purses. There are 800 cottages
ON the 1850 acres owned by the broth
ers Linebarger. and 1t is expected there
VIII be 100 more BY the next season
Only this week an ID Dorado oil mag