davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-09

One Of the principal requirements
of a county commissioner is that he
be a thoroughgoing business man.
Broad, intelligent and with n high and
proper conception of public business.
Such a person is Charles Cullen, can.
, 1922-08-09

al the floor OF the cave where some
formations almost like the ~staiactites
only not nearly as pointed. were stick
ing up. Say. shat dripping yarn
won't go. Water doesn't drop upr'
Just what l said" laughed Ted.
but these n stalagmteg-look.
every n is directly. under a stalac-
.flte.'
That was quite rue and Ted ex-
planned what had been old TO him,
that they form from what drips from
the staiactites overhead
Ned always carried a tape measure
for measuring fish. and especially
, 1922-08-09

didate on tho Republican ticket at the
August % primaries for the four-year
term. II the people OF Natrona Dun
ty desire the services Of an efficient
honest and capable business man Mr..
Cullen nswer the requirements plus.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
NO WAsTE-NO TROUBLE

THAT the coming summer season is to! be one
primarily Of sports clothes is fore gone con.
clusion, and many and varied ale the means of
interpreting the mode. Chief among the smart
materials for Summer is gingham, and close
seconds are in linen and eponge and the home
spun weaves, whose fascinating oolors invite the
simple one-piece frock or the jumper dress. Crepes
vogue.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15
VINTAGE OF OSLO.
nrlWim NJ yT,nxw 4 = 49,,

Y ear Tor Which N axes are SDf
Name OF Owner ssljs.:
and descript ion. 'ss Il.
Tri-S State Land Co. undated
part Of Lot Section 8 ],
Township IS. Range 80
:Mpls. 81. R.. 81 Sc s.. ST 4. Marie Try.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15

"
|; ,Feyvns Mr. One Hundred FIFTY
Range F6rty-llv -.
|Ysar for which Taxes are De ~ !
Name of ownes and
EsS Sub Division ofa ton.
Mary a 81 Stevens. SEX OF Ne X,
Lots and 3
Lyman =, \ y :-.:..- - -
Carl G1 Johanson. s. n o. NE - Lot
John a. 4 Blomauist.- Lots d s ana q,
ST Of gNyvS55S
John Trail, Sc 4 49,.
John =. ohnson Lots 4 and b IL
Y
John Johnson, lot 3. So Y o 81
John i. ohnson. sIs5l 80
IA. D.. Erickson. Lots and 81.
Il
John = q nson /, Lot So X 81
rc ): .sss ,n !. son. SCI of Neg -
Ant on And erson. * OF sS ~ !,
Of v
Glllick IN. Nor kassel, ct al. III seq
of nj n 81 NE n OF SIC u -.
Guile NJ N Tor kasse 4. ct Ell s, Sc w
gaa iii, / IN 4 MorE asssl. 81 ii. NM
sjolberg. NI1l o. ssNE1
Peter enc, NE u
First u q b anl 81 ennewick;.
11sls, 81 g y q ef 8 .ots and'
ID. Is. Sackett Sc u -
Ole henberg. rEVs11zz of IN ~
Tonnes Nelson, Sc u OF Fl " u ~ -
Ole Mebus q; II n SKI 90 ft, ia Sc
corner of z's5k of lJsNv11z
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15

u. ~. MOrKASSeI s---------.-----..---E
- N. Morkassel, S ~ -.
Fourth street.
I q. N. Morkassel. 30 ct. So. i
VI part OF N u = -. , -
charles e Perry Franks. IS
1t. No. 20 ct. from So. side OF
+ NelsOn's AdditloH
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15

Clara q. Hart
Clara g. Hart & IS. ].
Elizabeth Jenkens =. 9 ~. s 4. I'LL y,
Elizabeth .Jenk {.
IEliZabeth Jenkins y !.
Elizabeth Jenkins . .-
sElizabeth JenkinG 81 g q. s. sss1
Elizabeth Jenkins Il - Z. j
SElizabeth Jenkins q -. : D. & Sc 8ss1
Elizabeth Jenkins ~
elizabeth J enl Sins ~ ~ So 8 5Ss1
James Earl 80 Il q. 80 Z q
James Earl -. i z. = J. ~. "
James Earl 2 J. So. !. s8s W.
sT0avid fl,Ir1f1 Sos1t9 A w MS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15
Al, it,
/ n
t$1s4513
sHI5,5Wsas.
ls1.O5s'
lsIaas..28.

T. y ~ II 81 2 4. 2, 4
2S
s
So 4
7 DBL
8
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15
De IlQUE
Ak
For Marshall County Mime.
sofa for The year $40
State Of Mime sota,
County OF Marshal Isl
DISTRICT COURT,
14th judicial District.

5#} DISTRICT COURT,
a s s14 TIL ~ udi cial District
The State of Minneso Ia, ~ all persons, COM
panies and corpora tionA who have or claim
any tate, "a hit, it'll e3 On interest in, claim
Of land described ILL the list hereto attached:
y The list Of taxes and penal Ties on real prop
\ erty for the Count Of Marshall remaining
delinquent on the first day OF sJa nuary, 922.
has been filed i'm the ofdce OF the Clerk of
that hereto attached is a copy.
therefore,. you and each Of you. are hereby,
required to file in the office OF said clerk.
on or before the twentieth Goth Az after
the publication sof this notice IA list your.
AansWer in ting setting forth any Jec-;
tions orsd efence you Enaaye8 have to the taxes
or any part thereof upon any parcel Of land
described in said list. in, on viii h you
claIn or lien, and in default thereof judg-s
ment will be entered against such parcel of
land for the taxes on said list appearing
against II, and for all penalties, interest and
costs s48 ss8.
Dated February 4tlsrs 1922 $5ss
Ss & s4Ss A, e. SWANDBY,
$s III sss Of Marshall County.
s. s5g StateN Of Minnesota.
e District Court seal1 vi
Parties RENTING for any Of these taxes
should add 80 cents for each description tc3
the amounts stated in the attached list, to-
pay the, publication and the clerk Of court
fees. s4
q BY description is meant one parcel Of land
described as for instance the "SWiA*5 SW14's
is one description, the "SYy14 ssSWK ~ NVV14
Lots !, 10 and 8 are" are four descriptions. s
List Of Real Property OF the County Of Mar
& shall on which taxes remained delinquent
5g3 ON the first day OF January 1922. g5Sg
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15
Township One Hundred Fifty-fOur
SE Range E'Orty-fOur IAN
TOwNsITE OF ROSEWOOD.

Be- ear Tor Which Taxes are Delinquept, 1920.
u, S4 s.s . Total
Name q owner $s5 tax and
& and description. Lot. Blk penalty
3. =. Sagmoen, ". ct. ct Il - ! - 40
John Sagmoen re - 55 i az
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15

EGsS ii .s Morkasse Nv V of Sc "A
ole Olson. ~ OF NyV14
lKari Olson HUI berg. Lot Sc
IOle Olson. Sc " ST NV n
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15
w and ,Juliu, i j

Il ls. flame k So &, Iess
a 10 y crAs Sou hs az
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15

Name OF Owner and n Sec
Sub division OF Section sSSSs tions
Carl j. Appelquist, s. u II
sChas FAX Turnl "a . 81 X a OF NyE; " s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15

Ia S S 1913
i 5 8 80
8 5 8 rs!
8. !; 68. SIG.
Ii 60.
{. (
5 | 2 1. So.
Is Ia,
5 ia IS. l6.
9 "A 3 80
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15
81 !, 2S1sOs5
our (1as,all
.'s. .1''7l435
b 67.69
t,l92n,
Total
tax and
nnntolkN

Lot Blk i, penalty.
IL 1911,
) / go
rs 10
Is ! i.
8 2 OTIS
20, 3 i ~
21 2 8
.8S?t Il 5 4 so,
g s Az
u 8 5 \ 2. "a
10 2 "a
S, 2 az
i 3 3 q 10:
! s S so. 80
8 . / 81
I; q 6 10
!. s 6 Is. 67s
6 i 10
6 i 10
s s 8: 60.
g I 8 !. 60
Is SO. f3i
6 1 SO 50
s 6 04l
4. s s al. Sc.
!. 5 s2's4 !.
III 10
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15
81. w. Erickson observation-disclosures
HaFWOOd n RrfnkArh0f1

-Jonn 1FIOg1eIdt. ss----5 -----------.-.-.--.--.
Robert Tell U -.
Robert Tell z Y :. = I. q.
Warren ospital Assn
Warren Hospital ASS a &
Eundgren-W it tensten CO.
Lundgren-W lit ensten Co, part
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15
g !lss. s,.sE Sc. Mark Ry

49, -.---.----
%. Jo hn!stor Land co.
RE-. ohnstOn Land Co. 4.
B Jo hnston Land Co. n
.B. 10 huston % and Co. ..I
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15
y Tow nslip One Hundred Fifty-four I'D
Range FOrty-six 4 46y #

n, -, ~ nHo - rnr,,. NyNlIT 1 IS 5ay.41
reg ~ 1888
r. 3. ~ ~ ~ y g, sE,N 125.79
~ ~ tt; ~ d, Il of NE At
u; W. ~ q NV u 0 1880
IS: ~: ~ ~ =; s. 81 Is u 1 1882
-. ~ s, ~ ~ ~ ss 81 Nj n ~ III
x ~ ~ Nv II So 20
lsussei. q, 80 Nj III " s - 8 127.24
~; ~. 49, = ~, Is. SIyvI 1866
n ~ a NV ~ /. $50
Iouis Rud, NE ! < z s8sa + -; -
Maria Louisa Johnson,3 NWA ! 6 80 ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15

Anton lin, Ilot s6. ana 4. 49l
Ishn Gund erson yIs s.7ll
sarysgl Weeds sNVV SIS
3oale ~ Il ;of s5ss d
Franz 81 George SIiol ter Lot H.. so7
Lars IIo ter Lots and ss 80: IS
H Gunderson NE 81 % IA 3 lot
Us lass aslss az
ohm Sc
ma 81 az &. u NV $ 57 7.io
Anna odeg Al = Il yofs syYs s. so
Gunders Fi.S ysupderso s p sS
81 .aassssa \ {, ! q
4 Gn, arson s s So 81
5of Sc ". ST II "a !. 50 22s: 2l
zTIalvor d. TIoug, a. 1a ofS SyNy 3s 1Os:5l
f fRaIyor Hfoas N Sc s s is sss
M A Nelson Of NV " 81 ss sc %
1os BB sTgmaR nv ssx sa SCI $50 50
81. b et u =
rsMash, IS o sa i1.aals ass ssa &
s Fifty (bO).s$ -
I' g. A less &, $50 IS
q q = q
Ma agss And q ~ 81 M less
Rs ss ". IS
TOWN OF VEGA.
Tow nship One. Humid red i've (1551 Range
Fort mine (491 s# sss5
aresSSIe lnaue Z s2G y
Name az Own els and 81 ss5 Sec taxsand
SIS sub divfsion:So Section tion&p penalty
u e pahIgrsn as. l g g
Fran Dahl 81 (.
eh Ass Il Is ,asIs. 81 ss: !,
John Berg i X ls g 81 =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15

~ y =, Il = i. Z n. n y
{, x ~ Y. i Il q 4 z
d ]: L, 5sS 4 isi
4 y ~
4 &. s
b .ti.l Z. III I.
.s,:.l i 4, 4 u {;
{. & - Vii.
q u ~ n, 4;
- $500, q, I. Z -
. -, :.
5. So B. Z
- i,,lss; Z. 81. e
- - ~ n -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15

2 9O17
& 5 J 1857 8 4 I !.
Il SS. 68;
Z 2 So
is !. !! 87.44:
~, lOl22
] so SO
81 101 AL
"a 81 40I.18
81
"a 5 5'7il5s
as 36
~ .41.62
29 23. 5,6.
80 1856
81 96s5l
) u i
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15
,u1ndersion 81. 3 I2ad ! !. .Addlitien.

AZ
2 06;
3 rs 3.
/ Sc
4, 5 6!
{ !. s8 s.
s. sc.
3,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15
.To,','y,In1shlp5

,ro,ynsliip One Hundred Fl fly
y s;5 Range Fort nine 49l
Oscar d altman, Sc u si4-
G. N. Mork assel. SNV 1 314s Of NE 4 ,s-
simon Peterson. NyV114 q OF sllVtVI.1:,
Lot Al II II town site, less r. Or
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15
] l sand,s ! ,Firat .AdldiiIii E,II |

Mpls:, 81 II s S.. 81 Marie Ry
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15

5ts,.l ID. IN 81. - q. ~
eNEf J, /,
1SG7Itais sR~,
fNyVTY3Z 4 4. Il 1 = /.
/ ~
w. 1900 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15
CITY OF WARREN.
Original TOVnslte,

Year for which Taxes are DELINQUENT. 20.
a&3ss.$ Total
Name of Owner $sBssss$s$ W. tax and
and description, Lot. Blk. penalty
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15
GundersonI

HI. GunderSOl1 =
HI Gund er 9.
Henry s Gundel
Henry s. Gunde
III. Gund erson 9
HI S. Gunderson
Ia. Gund erson :
/ Anders a Kleg'
|II Gulld erson
An ers a Klegs
Francis Barto
EH. Gund erson
III Gund erson =
IA. Gunderson = !!
IN. Gund erson
IA. Gund ersOn 2
n Gunderson Z
IN. Gund ersoI1 9
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15

List Of Real Property OF the County OF Mar
& shall, which taxes remained delinquent
E On the first day OF January, 1922. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15

sfTff 10 Z .ls - sF=itiAal. = ri - Il
l|ue,nlt, 1890 II! z
Total
Iec- tax and
ion penalty.
8 1853
5. 2'l7.:sls
1866
q = -, z..S Z s2 p Il
: !. 1915
/. ! j! !.
.. +
1852
: 49, 49,
40 !! s5s.15
SSa2.
IL 2s.1ls
!. & 4 E Ei:II
- = u - - -
rs rs. So
~. z 7.94
"a 2 8 0 I
Is "a 80
], 1900
e
az SO. 42 I
IS 4 $500
Is 111.24
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15

6Il0QUSlIty SNWi5
/, u Otal
AK and!
Sot Blk ty
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15
:. = = : :. = -
---------------

&c e out Lot b
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
Ripping Rhymes
STILL HAPPY
BY Walt Mason

The weather cannot make me glum,
though torrents pour and tempests
hum Whatever climate is on tap, l
wear a brightly beaming map, and
write a sane and sounding verse, con-
tending that things might be worse.
When sunshine on the landscape
floats | hoe my beans and shredded
oats, and carol high, uplifting lines,
until the birds take in their signs.
When wild winds blow my hat away,
l raise no cheap alackaday; l have
another hat to wear, and if it goes,
! have my hair. And this glad thought
| still rehearse: Somewhere the wealth
er is much worse. When through long
days the tirelss Tain is beating at
the door and pane, | sit me down
with divers books wherein the Sher-
locks chase the crooks, and when |
tire of Mr.. Holmes l dig me up a
book of PONIES, and murmur, as | read
the verse, Somewhere it's raining
ten times worse" I've learned to take
things as they come, nor sigh when
they are out of plumb; there's some
thing pleasant ! can do when skies
are dark, as when they're blue; there S
something soothing | can read when
weather bureaus go to seed; there's
something joyous l can sing, though
PlUvius must have his fling. | would
accept the universe with gratitude
were it much worse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
Irish Freedom

Establishment of the Irish Free State by
agreement between the British government and
a majority Of Dali Eireann, we believe, has been
looked upon with general approval in this coun-
try" says the Chicago Tribune. "The bitter
ness, determinations, and violence which followed
the technical governmental agreement we have
considered as the birth pangs of new govern
ment. We remembered our own colonial history
after our attainment of freedom. The fact that
it was marked by strife and dissension inclined
us to be lenient toward the strife and dissension
marking the effort to establish a new and stable
government in Ireland.
"But the latest report from Dublin weakens
our position. That report tells of the wreckipg
of the Freeman's Journal an ardent advocate of
the Free State, by representatives of the Irish
Republican army. That outage reveals spirit
which will not strengthen the cause of the Irish
republicans. 1t will tend to ALLEVIATE the sympa-
thy of many persons of Irish descent in the
United States who before the Free State agree
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01

Their, who was just then coming out
of the pantry with large dish in
both hands, and fell in front of her,
near me-having come from behind
her out of the pantry | naturally
went to the door and looked in but 10
person was there
Spirits Depart With Esther.
Things came to such pass at
length that the landlord came and told
the Teed family that either Esther
would have to go, or they would
have to leave the house. Esther was
then dispatched to visit other friends.
From this second time she left the
Teed house, she was never more
troubled with ghosts, but few weeks
after this date she was arrested for
incendiarism in barn and sentenced
to four months Imprisonment. Finally
she married, had a family, and that
was the end of the Amherst mystery.
AS in the Antagonist case, it was Dr.
Walter Prince who turned the first
brilliant rays of sketpicism upon tie
Amherst spooks. In writing of their
spiteful disturbances of Esther's bed
clothes and furniture, he says:
Mr. and Mrs. Teed one night could
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01

see from their bed into Esthers room
by moonlight chow much moonlight,
and how much of her room did it
light?); they saw a chair slide up
from the wall to her bed (would not
a string looped around the chair leg
have produced the same effect, and
does not the direction the chair TOOK
suggest the string0; a pillow went
out from under her head into the chair
(would that effect have been beyond
the power of the human hand to pre-
duce in the semi-darkness?); a ghost
sat down in the chair and rubbed,
plnched and scratched Esther under
the bedclothes (but this is what ES-
Their said; all the furniture except
the bedstead was thrown out into the
entry while Esther lay quietly in bed
(how much and how large was the
furniture? How much of Esther's
form could they see? Is it certain that
1t was Esther at all whom they saw
on the bed for rolls of clothing and
,artfully arranged cushions have been
known to deceive in poor light?);
hen another ghost rocked the bed lis
1t not probable that Esther was in
ths bed now, at any rate?); at length
Esher was brought to sleep in the
sane room with the others, Wherein
on tae manifestations ceased (becarse
of tbs better opportunities for observa-
/ tionO except that once the lid OF
a trunk gave one parting slam twas
the trunk conveniently near Esther's
mattress? Was the interval before
the parting slam long enough to allow
leeds to fall into that state, con-
genial to the night, wherein eyes
watch noto"
Thus, Dr. Princes critical study
goes on unit there is very little ghost
lly substance left inf Maggie" and
Bob. In the same coldly scientific
way, he calls attention to the fact
that the mysterious fires caused by
the Antigonish Ghost were never more
than five feet from the ground-which
! is the height of tie McDonald's adopt
led daughter. Clearly, the EnglishmGn
was right. 1t has aiken a neurologist
for DR.. Prince specializes in nervous
disorders, such as quail personalities.
etc.-to trail these ghosts to their
secret sources.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM

ment were ardent advocates of an Irish republic,
and who even since the agreement have been in
clired to side with De Valera against Collins and
his majority
"The Freeman's Journal has long and con-
sistent records of vigorous work for the freedom
OF Ireland and the elimination of abuses by the
British That record has been marked by Brit
ish raids and oppression similar to the action
just taken by the Irish republicans. 1t has been
honest and straightforward in it's effort to obtain
what it believed to be best for the Irish people.
1t risked its property and the lives of its editors
in this work in which it had the virtually unan-
imous approval of the south of Ireland. At last
in the Free State it attained its objective,
Nov, just because that objective is not in
complete accord with the views of the Irish
minority, the republican army faction the plant
of the paper is wrecked by violence, it's publica-
ton is checked perhaps for months, and the two
other morning papers in Dublin have been
warned against assisting a revival of publca-
ton. That is not sporting.
"Such an attempt to rule by suppression of
freedom of the press or of speech, by intimida-
ton and violence, is contrary to all American
ideals 1t refutes the very ideals which the Irish
repubcations claim as their inspiration. 1t is
not birth .pang of government. 1t is a
symptom of vital Illness 1t jeopardizes much
American belief in the soundness of Irish good
faith. The action should be repudiated and res
titution made by the republican faction in Ire
land. Unless that is done, the outlook for a self
governing Ireland is dark
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
Answers to Questions

fAnv reader can get the answer 10
any question by writing The Palladium
Information Bureau. Frederick ]. Hask-
IN, director, Washington. D. e. This Of
fer applies strictly 70 information The
bureau does not give advice on legal
medical and financia, matters. 1t does
not attempt TO settle domestic troubles
on any subfect write vous question
plainly and briefS. Give full name and
address ana enclose two cents IN stamps
for return postage. All replies are sent
direct to the inquirer.)
Q. Is paper money printed only in
Washington or do minis print it, too?
&c. H.
A. The paper money of the United
States is printed only at the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing, Washing
ton, D. G. The minis of the United
States make no paper currency.
@ What is the Indian. name for
canoe?-N. E.
A.-Different tribes had different
names for things, the Dakota word for
canoe being Canquanzi W'ata; the l e.
nape, Amochol; and the Cheyenne,
Semo.
Q. What member of Roosevelt's
cabinet was continued in the Taft cab
inet?-F. r. o.
A GeOfSe Won II. meyer, WHO was
postmaster general in Roosevelt's cab
met. was made secretary of the navy
by President Taft.
@. Who was the RED Virgin of
Montmarte" Pr. n. G.
A Louise Michel, a French anarch-
ist, who was deported and imprisoned
at various times for anarchistic teach
ings, was called "The Red Virgin of
Montmarte," as tribute to the purity
of her life.
Q. Where does Michigan rank in
the production of copper?-J. L. E.
A. In the total production of copper
Michigan ranks second to Montana,
and in annual output the state is sur
passed only by Montana and Arizona.
Q. At what time did the most sol
diers carry government insurance?
How many do now?-W. L. S.
A. The veterans bureau says that
the largest number of policies were IN
force on November II, 1918. At that
time there were 4,439 664 On March
/. 1922. there were 329.0 23 term poll
cies in force-amount of insurance be-
ing S2,446,142,S 45. There were 2719Of
converted policies amounting to S9S4,
124, 03225
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
Live Ghosts
BY FREDERIC J. HAskIN

NEW YORK CITY, April Are
ghosts a nervous disease? Is It a
kind of hysteria which causes young
persons to torment their families with
fire-raising, sleight-of-hand perform
ances and surreptitious rapping and
knocking, thus contriving to make it
appear that O house is haunted?
In the recent Antagonist case, in
vestigated by DR.. Walter F. Prince of
the New York Psychical Research so
ciety, the ghost turned out to be a
subnormal, foster-daughter of the ter
rified McDonalds, given-according to
DR.. Prince-to peculiar dream states.
1t seems possible, therefore, that
other historic ghosts may be account
ed for by similarly afflicted indi-
viduals.
The idea is not new. Long before
Antagonist leaped into the limelight
as the home of spiteful spooks,. a Brit
ish man of letters advanced the sug-
gestion that a neurologist was the
proper person to be set on the trail of
an irritating ghost.
in tracing the history of haunted
houses" says this gentleman, 81 have
instances the ghostly activities inyar-
iably center around certain member
of the family-usually young woman.
In these instances, the ghosts atroc-
tiles are always the same. There is
mysterious knocking at sudden in
tervals; household articles are moved
or flung about, and fires break forth in
unexpected places. l am convinced,
however, that these wild disturbances
are not always deliberately planned.
There is a certain spontaneity about
them which leads me to conclude that
they are often involuntary like the
peculiarities of chorea-in short, that
they are symptoms of a nervous dis
ease. AT any rate, it is noticeable that
they always cease when a certain
member of the family is absent from
the house."
A celebrated instance of this kind is
the Great Amherst Mystery, in which
the ghostly manifestations, which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
TODAY'S TALK
BY George Matthew Adams "Take cup"

axe It," "Up"

first lose whole personality
in doing it-or else it does fully
tennis all his
he will performed well
he possesses S vision.
the thing do-eventualy, If not
nothing evil the mind that is for
the Gradually it be-
all it's
a habit
is built house intricate
of cells idea
working and thoughts running around these cells
itself
perience Little by little does it grow to greatness
heard brain healthy use? Even
keen and active middle life
old!
body still
becaus and loneliness
things
conquering spirtdng
of life
before the
the world
travelling toward a definite, planned-out destination