davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-16
rorrslry RnntnIs Receiyed.


Three thousand three hundred
forty-two dollars and fifty-fonr cents.
this eounty's share Of moneys collect
ed for forest rentals in this comfy
during the last fiscal year, was re-
ceived by County Treasurer Grace A..
Gillian today from the secretary Of
state. This money represents one
fourth the amount collected within
the county by the forest service. OF
the total. one-fourth is apportioned
TO the school fund and the other three
fonrths to the road fund.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-16

The Inland Empire Lumber Co. to-
day filed suit against George King. et
ux.. to foreclose on lien for S492.90
alleged due for materials with which
the defendants built house in Stan
field. The city Realty Co., to which
the house was later conveyed. Is
made co-defendant with the request
that It's lien be- declared subordinate
to that OF the lumber concern. w. j.
Warner. OF Hermiston. and p. IL Col
lier of Pendleton. are attorneys for the
plaintiffs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-16
HOOVER TELLS LABOR
DEPRESSION WILL LAST

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1e.-(U. PD
The economic depression will con-
tinue through this winter, according
to Herbert Hoover, who came here to-
day TO address the executive council OF
the American Federation OF Labor.
by spring. said Hoover, greater
prosperity should begin TO develop
providing the United States can get It's
exports moving by then"
This was the gist OF what Hoover
told the labor leaders who conferred
with him behind closed doors Tor more
than three hours. II was learned from
several delegates. In inviting Hoover
the council members said they were
seeking general Information on econ
cmicai conditions to assist them In
framing their general policies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-16
WAITS FOR
LEAGUE INVITATION

GENEVA. Nov. 1s.-(A. PD-Ger-
many will not make a formal appli-
cation for admission to the League OF
Nations but would not ignore an in
vitation. said DR.. Herman Mueller,
vice president of the reichstag foreign
affairs committee, in a statement
printed here Saturday. He believed
application would cause such discuss
sioons might endanger the league, as
some states are opposing the German
nation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-16
Wafer Users sued for Rent

Suits were filed against three water
users today by f. b. swayze and w. II.
Simpson. receivers for the Western
Land and Irrigation Co, for back rent
alleged due on water furnished by the
plaintiff company and its receivers.
Frank A. Wood is alleged in arrearx
$50 for water furnished to 10 acres at
$3.50 an acre for the past four years.
d. r. Mustard is alleged in arrears
$3.50 for rent for IL years on 40 acres
at the same cost, Howard p. Ander-
son is alleged in arrears SIS for five
years rent on 10 acres at $3.50. The
plaintiffs ask foreclosure Of liens
against sall three defendants and sale
for payment OF the accounts and in
terest from June /. 1920 on them
Levens & Drowley are attorneys for
the plaintiffs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-16
BERGER APPEAL TO Be
ADVANCED IN COURT

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1G.-(U. PD
The supreme court has agreed %
advance the argument on ta anreal
Of Victor Berger Milwaukee aJsa l'st
leader. from conviction in the ] #er
court on charges Of violation OF the
espionage act.
The government moved for an ad-
vance of the appeal of Senator New
berry, from conviction in the Miehl-
gan federal court on charge Of corrupt
practices in his election. Newberry' s
attorneys concurred in the motion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-16

Mark A. Sturtevant to VIM. l.,
Mathews $4,000 Lots 6, I and IA, Block
I, original town of Pilot Rock.
Chris Breeding to Henry Schultz
s19,0l2 one half interest in Sec. Z
and s, TIP. !, s. r. S2.
Emery NJ. Achilles to oliver 7. Dick
inson 100000 NE Ia Sec %, and NV
Ia Sec. "a, TIP. 6, n. r. 80.
Edward ]. Maher to J. T. Buffing-
ton $4,000 SIC IA NV l-2 SW II
Sec. /, TIP. 4, y. r. 2S.
Mark A. .Sturtevant to Jack Ogg
$25.OO'Lot A, Block 3, pilot Rock.
Edward Remiek to Mart Griffin $40
South 22 fet. of~Lots . and G, Block A.
City Of Umatilla.
]. Dewilde, Trustee to +. O. McCook
S1,OO portion of SW Ia SW IA Sec. I,
Tp ?, y. r. 81.
James Johns to Narcisse Bushman
$4,000 w - NE Ia Sc Ia See. s.
TIP. .. y. r. So.
Joseph Bushman to w II. Caplinger
$1,000 lis interest in NV Ia Sec. 81,
TIP. /. n. r.. SS.
w, NJ. Davis to Lucian and Emma
Gagnon $4,000. 90 n l-2 SE IA NE -
Sec. 8, Tp. 3. n. r. S5, mete and bound
tract same Sec, Tp. and range.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-16
NEWS or THE COUNTY
. OFFICES AND OFFICERS

School Money Being App0rtioDed.
The schools OF Umatilla county are
shortly to receive their share OF APP
prOximately s170,O0O ON state and
county money and special tax levy
money in the hands Of the county
treasurer. Pendleton district will get
about $4,000 OF this amount II has
already received about $4,000 In spe'
clal tax levy funds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-16
checkIng High schools.

w. c. Smith, assistant state super
intendent of public instruction, ar
rived from Salem this morning and In
company with w. W. Green. county
superintendent, went TO the east end
OF the county this morning to visit the
high schools at Umapine and Milton.
Mr. Smith will check over the equip
ment of all high schools In the coun-
ty TO ascertain II they are still stand
ard. He win be here most OF this
week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-16
YOUR RHEUMATISM
Remove Its Cause by Purifying
Your Blood.

One of the most important duties
af your system is TO burn up certain
substances no longer of use In your
body. One Is uric acid, now gener-
ally held to he the cause OF rheuma-
tism. II inflames the joints, st't-
fens the muscles. causes palms.
aches, and lameness.
The system Is helped to dispose
Of this troublesome substance, ana
rheumatism Is permanently relieved,
hy Hoods Sarsaparilla, the one true
blood purifier. It is aided in many
cases by Hoods Pills, which in
small doses are gentle laxative,
IN larger doses an active cathartic.
A Grand course Of treatment
economical and effective.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-16

Mrs. Maxine Dempsey, former wife
of the champion, Jack Dempsey was
in Pendleton this morning and took
train No. for the west end Of the
county TO visit relatives residing near
Stanfield.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-16

Echo is to have It's annual Thanks.
giving turkey shoot next Sunday,
Ralph stanfield. cashier Of the Bank
of Echo. said Monday while in the
city. The event viii take place. as
ninlal. at the Pete sheridan place on
lower Butter Creek.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-16
AMERICA WILL NOT
/ SEND REPRESENTATIVE

WSAHINGTON. NOV. 16.-(T. P0--
The United States will he without rep
resentation at the first meeting of the
assembly of the league of nations, no~
in session in Geneva, it was stated
definitely at state department Mon
day. Previously Secretary Colby left
il be known the matter was under
consideration by President Wilson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-16
People Here and There

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Brusha arrived this
morning from Portland to attend to
some business affairs here Mr. Bru-
sha is improved in health.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-16

Fred y. Madison. Of oregon City. is
h business visitor in Pendleton today.
Ne Is in the real estate business in the
falls city
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-16

From Athena today come DR.. r. ID.
Watts. hardware merchant. and Ho-
mer I. Watts, former mayor and a
practiclng attorney OF the neighboring
town. Both were here on business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-16

Adrian Miles, formerly of Pendle-
ton, hut now salesman for Bushong
a Co., bank stationers, OF Portland, Is
here today on q business mission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-16

The appeal attacks tho constitution
ality Of the federal corrupt practices
act.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-16

Stewart Campbell, OF Condor. was
here on business yesterday. He re-
furned to'his home today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-16

Virgil +. Moore. we'll known PEN
dleton farmer, left this noon on No.
IL for Portland where he will visit
the livestock exposition. Miss Eva
Moore accompanied him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-16

w. T. Thompson, president OF the
First National Bank OF Portland, ex-
poets 10 return to the metropolis TO-
night after brief business visit here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-16
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Former student Elected 70 office--

Former student Elected TO Office
Norborne Kerkeley. a June, 1920,
graduate of the high school, has been
elected secretary-treasurer of the
Kirkman Hall Club at Whitman Col
lege. The organization is composed Of
all dormitory men and seeks to benefit
MI of its members. They are planning
parties, dances, basketball and base
ball teams. Berkeley was a prominent
memer of last years graduating class,
having been a member of the senior
play east and of the high school de-
batting team.
Mrs. Spalding Assists.-Mrs. Spald-
ing Is assisting Miss Severance in the
coaching of the Drama Club play
which is to be staged on Friday even
ing. Mrs. Spalding has had great
deal OF dramatic work and is expert
enced in this line. Her services are
greatly appreciated by the Drama
Club.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24
MANY ARE INVESTING IN
NEW $lO0 CERTIFICATES
AT THE P0ST0FFICE HERE

Paying Interest At the rate OF per
cent, compounded every 90 days.
United States Government War Saw.
ingu Stamps make saving In large or
small Amounts easy and abuolutely
safe. These Savings Stamps increase
IN value regularly every month and
they can always be cashed at the post
ofice for tho purchase price plus the
interest they have earned. n the
money IL needed.
The attractive 500 Registered
Treasury Savings Certificates. which
cost eighty odd dollars this month. can
also be gotten d the poatofiice nov.
Quite a number OF these have been
purchased through the local postofficr
By people who desire TO invest their
money 20 that Il will be absolutely
safe and earning good compound In
ierest Like War Savings stamps. the
money plus accrued Interest can be
gotten on them II needed.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24
WIN Is yoIn DnEAMf

u II 10 own sonr homo some
home some dayg 10 buy a
farmy-io -ci np in business
for y0urselfY
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

PUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY
GIVEN. That a Special Ele, zion will
on the 29ih day Of July be held at
Nichmond Chapel. Military Heights
addition, In the territory contiguous
10 the Village Of Columbus, d..
scriDcd rs follows, tO.wii: Southwest
quarter Of Northwest quarter sen.
VIVA, Section Thirty.four ga,
Township Hweniy-eighl O2Sl South.
kange Eight ~ West, New Mexico
Principal Meridian, known "a West
Heights Addition" and said North.
east quarter of Southwest quarter
NEh, SWh), Section, Township
and Range aforesaid. a part of which
is knwn as Military Heights Add.
tion," for the purpose Of submitting
10 the qualified electors therein the
question as 10 whether said con.
liguous territory aforesaid shall be-
annexed 10 the Village of'Columbus
All legal voters. resident ia the
contiguous territory above described
which Is sought 10 be annexed 10 the
Village Of Columbus, who are tax.
payers therein, shall be entitled 10
vote at said Special Election.
The polls OF said election will be
opened at . o'clock A. NJ. and will
remain open continuously until 9
o'clock p. NJ. ON the day OF said
election.
The following named persons shall
act as Election Officials at said
election:
Judges: ROBERT FLACK, LEE
THOMAS. l.. N. CARL.
Clerks: EDWIN q. DEAN and J.
A. SKINNER.
The ballots used at said election
viii be furnished by the Village Of
Columbus and will have written or
printed thereon the words For An.
ncxation" and Against Annexation. =
Said election will be- held and con.
ducihd and the resull thereof can.
Sassed in the same manner as IN the
regular elections for officers OK the
Village Of Columbus.
by order OF the Board Of Trustees.
J. n BLAIR.
Mayor, Village OF Columbus.
Attest:
EDWIN G. DEAN. Village Clerk.
uulyi.i0i72N
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24

THOSE eyof.bloomina furhciows,
Il the pretty and dainty belongings
made Of ribbons and laccs. that women
love seem to have blossomed out this
year In greater profuslon than ever.
June usually sees them at their best
Tor they are Important In trousscau
aud are favoriic gifts 10 brides and
graduates. Besides lncea and ribbons.
georrette. net and silks plny their
charming parts In making them. but
laces and ribbons are pre-cmlnent, a.
usual. with much attention given 60
flowers made OF ribbon for trimmings.
Three boudolr caps and three cam
isolea. shown IN the group above. viii
serve 20 point the direction OF fashions
whimsical breezes IN these acceaso-
riea. Camisoles remain important and
VIII as long a. the aheerest materials
are used for smocks and blouses and
for dresses And where n the woman
with soul 20 dead az not 70 apprecl.
ate and own a few boudolr capsi They
make life tolernble IN the morning
hours. In the first cap and cnmlsole
the designer has been led by the fad
for making things 20 match and has
used the same lace and net and ribbon
decorations for both. A close.iittlng
cap. with n cape at the back. is made
Of lace In an. Alencon pattern and
two rows OF narrow satin ribbon are
tucked about the cap, after a full
pulled crown Of net has been gathered
over n. Ends OF the ribbon ore brought
up over the crown and fastened to H..
Small wild roses made Of ribbon are
set about the cap and from one Of
them al each Side two short hnngipg
ends are finished with tiny chiffon
roses.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24

The Tacoma baseball team viii Civ
the fans plenty OF exhibitions Of wav
inf the ash from the port side. TAre'
outiielders. an infi6lder and a pair o
pitchers hoist the hludgeon from ih'
on side
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24
(M<; &zzs.s&,
ch.nlll. curtalna

In most attica may be found one or
more pairs OF chenille curtains 30 pop
uiar some years ago. These may be
transformed into pretty and service-
able rugs. n the curtains are faded
dye them to harmonic with the room
IN which they are 20 be used A. n
foundation for the rugs use old worn
brussels carpet cut 10 the desired
length Arrange the curtain material
smoothly on these carpet foundations.
turning over several inches OF the ma
terlal on the wrong side Sew down
firmly on the wrong side and you VIII
hRve transformed a worn piece Of out
of-date carpet into a soft. richlook-
Ing rug.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24

Here's something odd. The outhrld
Of the 81. Joe team of the Western
league is made up OF KedEls Klrsham.
Larue Kirby and Ernest walker---a
trio that used 10 mako up the outheld
for the Little Roek team Of the South
ern league.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24
AXE YOU MAKING
YOUR DREAMS AND
HOPES COME TRUE?

what n your dreami IL Il 20 own
yonf own homo aome dayf IL Il 70
htI, a farm for youruelf or 20 sot up
ycnr own buslnpssi
u u your dream to give your chlld.
roa better education than yon had
FoArnelf--io see your boy OF clrl
equippcd for life BY college trainingi
IN your dreams. are you planning for
ihe future = your llttle peoplef
when the sua of life Il going down.
Il q your dream 10 have accumulated
onough 10 live on IA comfort Without
hnAncial worry7 II Il your wish TO
have more for the rainy day than a
vorn ots umbrallaf
DO you want 10 own your own carr
TO travel. perhaps, and sec somsthlng
Of this great country Of oursf
What is your droami You have
one. Whatever u may bo. you will
certainly need more money than YOU
have now to make :. come true.
A dream worth dreaming Ia one
worth working and saving for Start
nov 10 make your dream come true.
Saving will make your dream come
true. Had you thougbi Of the oppoF.
tunity you have IN War savings
Stamps and Thrift Stamps 10 save
and make that dream rcalf They are
Government bonds that rapidly turn
quarters and dollars into fve dollar
bills. In denominations from twenty.
hye cents on up. which make saving
IN any amount easy. they can be sot.
ten At the United States Postonioe.
They viii help you mako your
dream come true.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24
SAND orr EL PAsO N0M.

People who wear starched collars
can now have them ironed In the
most up 10 date manner by sending
them 10 the Columbus Steam Laun.
dry, phone %. A new collar machine
has been added to the equipment,
naking this concern not only the
largest but one Of the best leundries
IN the state. The payroll OF the
laundry last week was S525. and Il Is
approximately the same every week
Toilet paper rolls for 25ci al the
Daily Courier office.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24

Garry Hermann wants u known,
that the Reds new penDant n the real
thlnR. Two hundred and nfty yards
OF Government standard wool were
used. II ls "a feet lonE and ~ feet
wide.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24

Bert Oallla. who now goes 10 M
Phlllles by tho waiver route. has beel
IN the majors for seven years. NJ
first broke In with Washington 4
1918.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24

ny a coincidence II was Joe oescghcT
who pitched for the Phliiies IN the 10
inning. 0-0-run tie between the Phil
lies aud Brooklyn IN 1919. In that
game he was opposed by Grimes.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24

Another cnl ~ net n edged with
point De- esprit and has narrow ribbon
bands over H. Where they interrect
tiny ribbon flowers nre scf ard short
ends hang over the lace frill. Il 10
finished with n r.isclte and many ends
OF ribbon. Wide lace and tucked
reoirette make the lovely cup with
frill heightened toward the back. aud
Il n oiIAme1ted with ribbon flowers
like tho.o vn the oandsole Of georgeiio
and rfDccn.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24

Lace IN profuslon and Of VARIOUS
patterns Is used on afternoon and eve
ping gowns.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24
BASE BALL
STORES

~ A%g<b@O
I've Or 'hrrr Of the National league
isams are 10 need q arss-elasu ea,ch-
Pitcher Eddie 0ermef. u he Clnclns
natl Reds, has Jumped the club for m
dependent ball.
Auron ward Is q jewel. ne has
been 6eidins brilliantly and his batting
has been immense.
80
A new umpire IN the Three.I league
IL nm Burnside. who halls from Port.
'"'d' o's~ originally;
Nicholson Il tho only member Of ths
Pittsburgh Pirates travelling In the ~
lse' circle Of heavy swaiserA 4
The Boston Red sox have new
plichlnR prospect named Kenneth Hoi-
iiday, who halls from Pawtucket
The Cleveland club has released
Otis Lambeth 70 Akron and turned
Tim Murchison over 10 New Orleans.
Tim Hendryx. former Louisville
sluRgcr. IL upholdlne hls reputation AZ
hitter BY leading the Red sor IN bat
ting.
Since joining the Brooklyn team
Pitcher Rube Marquard has defeated
his former teammates, the Giants. n
timea IN II starts.
Brooklyn has a nne string Of pitch.
ers and oil Of the other clubs are try
Inc 10 get Robbie 10 let 20 OF one o.
two Of hls twirlerr.
Al schacht. who was considered q
sort Of a Joke proposition for several
years. seems 10 have finally convinced
people he can pitch.
Looks M though the Cards wers
rlrht IN refusing that hog Of gold for
Roger Hornsby. The inheider IL top
ping the older circuit.
,
Walter Holke'a n putouts IN the
Brave. brooklyn 20-inning lie game
shows that the Boston nrst baseman
was a busy performer.
Aft@ watching Babe Ruth IN nc.
hon. KID Gleason Of the Sor thinks
Rattering Babe viii better his last
? year'S home run mark Of 20.
! Manager Biil McCorry Of the Albany
: team sets the pace for his players at
: hat lie has been slammInr the bali
for an average way above 300.
Jimmy Mclaughlin. innelder. has
> been shipped back 70 the -. Louis
: Cardinals by the Peoria club. Ha
nelded all right. but failed 10 hit.
The Giants sorely miss the nne hit.
ting OF Frank. Frisch. Tie was leading
his teammates with a batting mark
OF .s6f when stricken with appendlci.
tls.
Bert 0allia. who now goes 10 the
phillies by the waiver route. has been
IN the majors for seven years. lie
first broke In with Washington IN
1913.
Before the season opened Joe Jack
son of the White sox said he Intended
TO lead the league In batting this year,
and Joseph Is certainly trying to make
good.
nole Pnskert IL the oldest active
ouiflclder In the major leagues, being
thlriy-seven years of age. hut he goes
along with sll the vim and agility Of
youth.
Iris Speaker. the Cleveland man.
arer has made a great comeback with
the stick this season. Last season
was an on year In hitting for the In.
dlans' pilot.
No other rluh IN the majors has =
hetter ground-cov@rlnR set Of outfeid.
crs than Washington. Milan. Rice
and Roth are all unusually fast on
} their feet.
Ri
( George Gray. the Chicago youth sent
! 20 Little Rock by Harry Arnold. for.
k mer umpire. and shipped to Henryetta
without a trial by Kid Elberfeld. Il
making good,
k Waited Schmidt being on the joh, the
Plttsheld team has been using Colonel
snoover In the outdeld and the former
! New York pitcher is compllmented
% highly on his work.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-31
THE BLESSINGS OF LocKJAW
 Bx pr. James i. Nance ...

It Is possible to talk too much to talk reckiessy and saxe1espay, your tongue ia to imperial happiness sid fe5nent strife and confidence s
 Loauacity is not sign of sepseg Hrhe shadows murmur but the deeps are dumb, Speech is one of the greatest gifts God has bestowed upon us. is gift that should be exercised with due regard facts
 Joshua showed tha1 he astute strategist and accurate diagnostican of human nature when he ordered all conversation discontinued during the seven days Jericho was being bess aged.
 You can kill thing by wild and foolish talk You can blacken character by whispering suspicious.
 Lockjaw is not altogether disaster. If only some of these clattering tongues could silenced
 There are people who, when they begin to talk to have a brainstorm. Ideas crowd in and clamor for utterance, but these ideas are not as- sembled. There is congestion and the tongue runs away with the brain.
 dumb devil is sad affliction It is bad not to be able to speak, but it might be is worse when the gift of speech msused and abused that your neighbors wish you had been born with a dumb devil.
 "The tongue is fire, world of iniauity So is the tongue among members. that it defileth the whole body and setteth fire the course of nature and it is set fire of he'll"
 When a shrew gets into action, we can under stand what the apostle by these caustic lines
 lntemperance is not confined drinks There are tongues that are dry, but drunk with the ex- cesses of unbridled speech.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-31

much more as have averaged forty to fifty miles per day, as in these days of rapid progress We speed up in our bust ness methods, do more work. give bet ter service, and make more money, which is the goal of all men.
 It seems hardly necessary to say much more about the value and neccs- slty of having paved roads, since it has been shown that this county has been paying out S300,O00 per year in the upl1eep of our dirt roads, an amount that alone will pay the interest on the bonds. Again, take account of the saw ing in the upkeep of 14,000 automobiles and trucks in this county, represent ing an investment of $15.000. 000 This enormous investment should be pro- tected by giving us good roads and the saving in the upkeep of our cars alone will more than pay the entire bond is- sue before it natures. for the number of cars will be increased to 2O.0OO in a very few years. So it seems useless to produce more figures, but sum up the advantage to be derived from the proposed paved roads, saving in county road fund. saving in upkcep of auto mobiles, the attraction to our valley of the tourists who will spend hundrecs Of thousands of dollars each year. inc crease of settlers and investors who will undoubetdly be attracted to our