davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-20
Dear Miss Brooks:

This Is my first attempt to enter
your busy Corner. VIII you answer
few questions for me? % Is 1t proper
and Is girl at the age of is years. old
enough to go to public dances and IA II
proper to have boy friends at this
age. (2) VIII you publish the song.
The lessons that I learned at Moth
er's' Knee. Wishing you oceans OF
success, / remain,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-20
Dear Miss Brooks:


IN the - I see the list OF
old songs, and among them Is the
'Drunkard's Dream" which would
like very much to get, also "The Star
and the Flower" and Failing Leaf"
I've Just subscribed for the paper and
do not know what the songs cost as
II does not say in this paper, but
VIII inclose self-addressed envelope
ana II you viii send them with the
price, VIII send you the money by
return mail. Very respectfully.
AN OLD LADY. 81 Years Young.
Clayton, Idaho.
am glad to get every one of nv
letters. but there is Just a little extra
thrill when l get one from a girl al
years young" What perfectly dear
way 10 feel about II. and am sure YOU
40 feel II to a much greater extent
man II you were to Just call yourself
An Old Lady" We are an inclined
% think simply because we have
,assed certain number Of sunnme,s
mo winters we are growing old. ana
We talk old, act old, and look old We
mould reverse this order and thinis
jung tAik young, act young, look
Dung ana then we VIII Just naturally
y t"uns % / am sending two OF
~, SONGS put 40 not have The
',"f sN' me Flower" J am sure some
: OUT readers who has II will be-
'lad 20 send d on FOR you. There A.
% enaree for these songs and poems
= 'Nls "a sort u mutual pleasure
"ft 'f ilis corner "A makes ne ham
4" RIG song o. poem for ono n
NN' ana ! am very sure every Az.
Do contributes thoir hii in fhis waV
q .NYiNefF pleasure ~ also made
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-20

Iphnfa JsAnis, you ara very vel.
come, an sure ! cannot az ana WIN.
~ Do pohiiiYs ip my sfatoinsnt M
AZ nearly ~ ! an abs ~ laarn. rour
e.i9f n epetf ri ans unmarried u.
Naeffsf 10 Mfige htudlos. HolI.uood
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-20
GENE RAJ

-Four desperate and insane Grim.
insis made a spectacular escape from
The Matteawan New York state hos
pitai. In their break for freedom
fhey made threatening use OF SNUG.
gled revolver. bound two gunrds and
locked them up after taking their
Keys from them. and Kidnapped two
other guards and the Institution
chauffeur.
officials OF the Chicago West side
National bank called for police pro
lection when n crowd of depositors
gathered and threatened run on the
cank The Institution has deposits OF
nearly 100000.
president Harding has called the
shipping board to confer with him
on plan for the merchant marine
AT this conference decision may be
reached as to whether the govern.
nent VIII continue ship operation.
now entaiiing n loss OF more than
tS,oov,pVo month. or turn over the |
merchant fleet to private control.
The minimum wage law by which
congress sought 10 regulate the mini.
mum wages TO be paid women ana
minor girls IN the District OF Colum.
bla Was declared unconstitutional nv
the supreme court While the valid.
ny OF none Of the state minimum
laws was directly under attack IN
the ease. the decision was regarded
az vital importance.
An Investigation into the proprlety
and the reasonahieness 0f The present
sareharge placed against passengers
who use Pullman equipment ana int
the general schedule ~ rates CHARGED
Tor Pullman ear service. was lnstifut.
ed BY the Interstate commerce CON.
mission
hichoei uurso. state representa-.
i've feiurDed ~ Springfield 10 present
- ne general assembly ameudmonts
y Illinois maffisse end dfgorce laws q
mar would substitute iutsrlosatory A
leefess Tor immfdlato ahsoluts al. d
'pfea' issiiiuetife children i1rn ~ r.
i'esel pniops and feQplrs 40 days a
'4fs eoi'es ~ county clerks before ~
sspaeff ~ mafrfse certno,tos
e'q'fp WISH 81 laH ln uf
fNeeF0eif 'oapif NH obal.ni aih "a
'f mesi hf4ie a'sl|as M r.e1li lo Il.
.4''f'e iee'a'a ~ 10 eA4sea b.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-20

Dear Miss Brooks:

AS this is the first time have ever
written to your corner, 1 hope 1 am
welcome. 1 certainly enjoy reading,
Just Between You and Me-" Would
you kindly answer these questions ~
Would you please publish some good
names for girls club. (2) Is it
proper for a girl to introduce a young
man whom she has never met, but
talked to many times, to her girl
friends. 1 am sending a poem that
was requested some time ago by some
reader. Wishing you loads of success.
very sincerely,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-20
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear Miss Brooks:
l have been very much interested
in the corner, Just between You and
Me- for long time, but 1 have never
ventured to write to you before. Would
you answer a question for me. What
relation is man to the daughter Of
MS nephew or niece? Wishing you
success and happiness to all the boys
and girls. 1 am,
A. A. NJ, Preston Idaho.
why hesitate? You are very well
come l assure you. The song is quite
correct l am sure. Thanks so very
much for your trouble. Your question
sounds like How old is Ann" puzzle.
but L am inclined to think he would
be plain great uncle. would he not?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-20


attend directors meeting. He diad
almost Instantly of heart trouble.
FOREIGN
Eamonn de Valera. self-proclaimed
president of the Irish Republic and
pan Breen. his chief aide. have been
captured near Clonmel according to n
report from Dublin.
French court martial has sentencea
alderman kunxto OF Essen. to two
years Imprisonment and a fine of z.
oo0.000 marks because he reIected 81
demand that the school cbIldren.s
shower baths ut Essen Roeltinghaus
sen be turned over far the use OF the
troops according to reports received
from German sources.
greece has irrevocably decided NOT
10 pay farthlDg of Indemnity 10 Tur.
Key, declared NJ. Alexandris. foreign
minister OF Greece, In an interview
IL Turkey insists upon an indemnify
Greece win not sign the peace treaty.
he asserted.
While DIR. Sun Vat Sens south
China government at Canton has now
succeeded In obtaining a 10000 600
oan from British capitalists to re-
ouiid the municipal railway system.
treat Britain viii not extend recog-
alton to the Canton administration.
The British government Thursday
lowed to the WIN OF the opposition in
ne house OF commons on the question
" the treatment OF war veterans
Which brought about its defeat on
nap division Tuesday. The chancel-
Or OF the eSchequer announced that
committee would be appointed to
nyestigate the grivances OF ex-ser. !
Ice men in regard to the salaries
hey are receiving In the civil ser
Ice.
Ihiry persons were injured in ma. b
We disorders at Amritzar India. q
roops were called 10 restore order I
mritzar has long been the seat of
lti-British agitations.
The French arrested Edward h
ANN, secretary OF the chanceuorv o
the Cuno cabinet: Adam Steser. "
lld, former premier OF Prussia and n
'iehsiag Deputy Ciesberis, former 4
mister OF posts The latter two 81
IRE released but the French are con. T
luing 70 hold Secretary namm on -,
ground Nat officials active In the :.
rman government had been forbid. ga
. 70 enter The occupied area. ~
fhe Turkish nationalist assembly r.
ratified the so-calied Chester raj. 4
, and mioing concession.
iogace Mann ToWnor OF Iowa SAT. lal
'ay pocame Porto Ricos eighth tel
'efiean nfli governor Ile TOOK vi
D ~ Office az fhe entrance 10 the on
sfel building % san Juan before el'
n0si distinguished gathering fhai "
~ ~''p'ssed . Nhe ceremony 10 90
Juao
Nf explosion n nme bomb 49,
'ee inN Zoos oi ihe noumard nns ~
N n'H hHpe lie nnN na. mQ
t'q A''Naay mNf4HNs aIH mt
i'' 'N''NH 'a00 sf s.N0fn.f Y.i N
4''a f" N0 hnAl NNHes4
'N H''NNH in N.I.H aai|In
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-20
RED LIPS, Logan, utah.

indeed you are welcome, my dear.
a. A girls club" is rather indefinite.
Red Lips. 1 might suggest a name
Tor sewing club, when you might
nave in mind club devoted to the
study OF literature, art, music, etc.
nat would you think of the Busy
Bee Club, Sub Rosa, or Inter Nos
Then there are the Indian names. Tami.
meaning, busy oneself; Imagaga, to en-
iiven. cheer, amuse; Hiheya to gather
IN one place. (2) After having talked
with man many times one could feel
sufficiently well acquainted to intro
duce him with propriety. 1 am grateful
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-20

Calf. Either of the preparations you
mention are very satisfactory, al
though the first mentioned is, 1 believe,
the better of the two.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-20
PERSONAL

I John Gilmour Rodgers, vice pres
} dent OF the Pennsylvania railroad. /
! charge OF the northwestern region
! with headquarters In Chicago. die
suddenly while on the golf links a
Camden, s. c.
American Ambassador Harvey anC
AIRS. Harvey, together with their
daughter Mrs. Marcellus II. Thomp
son. and thier granddaughter. Doro-
thy, are planning to leave London
shortly for trip TO the United States
It was said at the embassy.
Branding the prohibition law as
'damnable and impractlcable.r Unit
ed States Senator Edward l. Edwards
OF New Jersey. addressing the Society
OF Hestaurateurs at New York. de.
ciared he was enlisted in war to
stop the eternal Hypocrisy" now ap.
parent in connection with the law.
bootieggers are accused by Prohi
oition Commissioner Haynes OF steal.
ing his automobile from in front Of
Washington theatre.
A dispatch from New York an
nounces the purchase by Richard T.
Ringlang. OF Ringiang, Mont. of 10 air
planes. which will be used by profes-
slonal rain makers in Montana's dry
land farming district.
Princess Yolanda, eldest daughter OF
sing Victor Emmanuel and Queen
ieiena OF Italy was married to Count
laivi di Bergolo, a captain OF cavaI.
y who holds n decoration for BRAY
ny in the World war. The OWL
CEREMONY. which took place in the
rand hall OF the Qulrinal palace, was
oiiowed by the celebration of the re-
gious rites in the Pauline chanel.
lso, within the Qulrinal.
Colonel William A. Starretl of New
ork, recently indicted with former
ssistant Secretary OF War Benedict h
ro"eii Tor alleged conspiracy to de- n
aud the government has abandoned y
Is plan to resist extradltion to Wash.
gton, 1t was announced.
Stuyyesant Fish. banker and form b
president OF the Illinois Central b
iiroad, died suddenly Tuesday at Il
ew York. Mr.. Fish, who was senior Il
rector OF the National Park bank. m
Elapsed us he entered the bank to n,
tend a directors meeting. He died ki
most Instantly Of heart trouble. al
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-20
Dear Miss Brooks:

1. like many others. am a constant
reader OF Between you and Me-" Now
l would like to know II you will please
let me enter your corner. ID What
VIII clean taffeta and messaline dress
es? Thanking you in advance. l re-
main, judy TooaIa ~.
Indeed l VIII, Judy, you are very
welcome. To send your dress 10 a
professional cleaner would be the her
ter plan, but in case this cannot be
done use the following method: Get
the best grade of gasoline obtainable
and immense the garment in H. Have
sufficient gasoline 10 completely cover
IT, Let IL remain ten minutes. then
gently squeeze. but do not rub ~
IL badly soiled use good grade or
"hlte soap the same as you would In
water. Rinse twice. as rinsing i iust
as necessary az though using water
be very sure 20 do this work outsiss
away from any heat or flames. Press
very carefully with a warm. NOT hot
ron hope this viii make yonr dress
.ike new, ana n you are very careful
q use good clean gasoline. am surs
a VIII. 49,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-20
Dear Miss Rrooks.

There are several places that I con-
slider interesting and there are several
things l consider interesting, but |
think there is no place or thing as in
teresting and helpful as your little
corner, Between You and Me-" Per-
maps you think me foolish to saw this
out L honestly mean it. 1 have been
reading your corner for a long time
and now that I have some questions 7
would like answered 1 thought 1 would
submit them to you as l am sure of
se.,ing satisfactory answers. % What
Is good and harmless way of reduce
ing when you think you are over
weight? | am fifteen years old. (2)
l nave a friend who is fourteen years
Ola and she would like to know how
tall she should be and how much She
shouid weigh. I told her 1 would ask
you as l would be sure of getting |
correct answer. Thanking you very
l oaue IN ADVANCE and wishing you sue
cess In your work, 1 remain.
MAE FLOWER, Montpelier. Ida.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-20

When in Salt Lake be photographed at Monros
o.uulos, zoi " DO. MAIN Advertisement
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-20

~ III TTT|HTT
tNif "a enc nlai Tins ! hsya rTlifeF
M fNNf lrppy r0lnfr have frl
iiill enjoyed rfaaiHg your H4of ~
i' iNf ipunf lolIH } h0la y WV
PA lnQ much "A nHtf flu nnaNN
'lf lNfH|Nns fnl n4 ~ ia fN4
tNN iNns ih's fQuA tpef p{
f INls' ~ upN 0ld M gov inlhf
oM PA Nlll'pf tlfp t
NuNn iINf NANl iiNH
n''.Nl NiofI itH uI lnf f0if
iisHtf i'ff
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-20

NO, no. not foolish, my dear. Far
De 1t from me to think so. How could
doubt your sincerity? And 1 hone
every one who submits their questions
ana problems to me has the same
confidence which you express. in thai
they believe the effort to give a cor
rect ana satisfactory answer is con-
scientiously performed 1t is a great
privilege to be of service to each
OF you. Q) Diet and exercise ia tba
pest method of reducing, because If Is
perfectly natural and normal meth
o. II you are not much overweipht
perhaps all that would be necessarv
would be Tor you to eliminate. In
reasonable amount, fat starches ana
sweets from your diet and substitute
more green and cooked vegetables and
unsweetened fruits. All sorts of ont
door exercises and sports which are
variable and possible, should be in
auiged In. Lacking plenty Of these
It Is splendid idea to form the habit
'f doing some exercise each morning
upon rising. such as the following:
stand erect with heels together. bend
Onward from waist and touch floor
With nnger tips. Also the sittinr-up
exercise which consists of placing
lands on hips lower body to squatting
POSITION and rise to standing position. |
p The average height and weight Of
girl fourteen years old Is feet. and
o pounds.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-20
Dear Miss Brooks:

VIII you please publish the language
OF the stamps. Also can you tell me
the meaning of Althea, name. Yours
truly, ALTHEA. Wvoninr
Sending the song did help me great
ly. and 1t will give great pleasure
to the one desiring 1t am sure.
Thank you. Cd You will find the
stamp Irritation" In the last issue
or your paper. ca The meaning of
Althea is Truth"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-20
CAFETERIAS

CAFETERIAS
FOR estul Place to eat-The Kenyon Cafe
tena Welcomes You. Conveniently located.
Basement Kenyon Hotel. Main & I'd So.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-20
BUSINESS COLLEGES

~~~~~~~~o~~~~~-~~~~~-~~~~~~
L. D. 8. BUSINESS COLLEGE.
schooi OF Efficiency. All commercial branches.
Cstalog free. GO N. Main St., Salt Lake City.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
CRUELTY TO BIRDS
FOUND IN EUROPE
Head of Audubon Society
Sees songsters Blinded in
Hope of Better Singing.

T. Gilbert Pearson. president of
the National Association of the Au-
dubon Societies. who has just re-
turned from a lecturing and organiz-
ing tour in Europe for the world
bird protection. says that Europe
is looking to America for leadership
In some lines of endeavor in which
We as nation have specialized.
There is no country in the world that
is so thoroughly organic and has
such advanced laws for bird protec-
tion as the United States. and many
of our methods can be and doubtless
will be adopted to meet European
conditions"
Last year a conference was held
in London to organize an interna-
tional league for protecting the wild
birds of the world, as the result of
which nine countries have now or
ganized and are pledged to active
eRdcavor for bird protection in these
countries. and in aiding similar
movements elsewhere. This league
for the protection of bird life is
made up of the leading societies in
the nine countries,
In southern Europe. DIR. Pearson
says. very little attention is paid
to bird protection. This may he i'll
lustrated by the fact that in all
France. in the year 1921. there were
only sixty convictions for, violation
Evening star., 1923-10-14
CONSULAR SERVICE
SHIFTS ARE MADE
Appointees From This City
Among Those Affected by
Recent Changes.

recent changes in the United States
consular servi.e include the transfer
or James G Finley of the District of
Columola, Vice consul at La Rochelle.
10 bouio.Zne-sur-Mer; the transfer of
Wihheid II. Scott of the District of
|oluf.ibia, vice consul at Alexandria,
10 colombo, and the appointment of
William B. Douglass Of the District
ot Columbia, now clerk at Calcutta. as
vice consul at that port.
Thomas n. Edwards of South Da-
kota, consul at Cornwall; Robert F..
Kelley of Massachusetts vice consul
~ Calcutta; Thomas l.. Curry of Great
Britain consular agent at Salaverry,
resigned.
Other consular officers have been
transferred as follows: Maurice w.
Altafter of Ohio. from Stuttgart to
frankfort; ITarry J. Anslinger of
rehnSylVania, from Hamburg to La
Iuaira: James S Benedict of New
FORK from st. Johns, n. F., to Wind
sor; Lewis V. Boyle of California
from Durham to Tahiti: Harry Camp
pell of Kansas, from Asuncion to
iquique; Culver b. Chamberlain of
Indiana, from Pekiny TO Canton:
Thomas w. Chiffon of New York
from Penang to Durham: H. Merle
Cochran of Arizona, from Montreal to
state Department: Clement s. Ed
wards of Minnesota. from Kovno to
bRslau; Hugh S. Fullerton of Ohio, from
Calais to Alexandria: Raymond II. Geist
of Ohio. from Montevidso TO Port Said
Edwin y. Gunsaulus OF Ohio. from
Halifax to Wellington: Oscar s.
lleizer of Iowa. frcm Consta ntinople
TO Jtlusalem: S. Bertrand jacobson
OF New York. from Alexandria to
the United States: John Il. kehI of
Ohio. from Breslau to Kovno: Frank
{. Lee ef Colorado. from depart
ment to Bradford: Thomas McEnelly
OF New York. from Buenaventura
70 Chihuahua; Joseph a. Marquis OF
Maine. from Cherbpurg TO Paris: W.
NJ. Parker Nit. hell OF Virginia from
Chihuahua to Montreal: Henry II.
Morgan of Louisiana. from Brussels
10 Buenos Aires: David j. d. Myers of
Durango: William r. Mason Of Massa-
chusetts, from TOXIC to -Yok ohama :;
De Witt G. Poole of Illinois. to Cape
Town; WIliiam II. Robertson of Vir-
Elnia. from Buenos Aires to Halifax;
winthrop r, Scott oe Ohio. from Paris to
Cape Haitien; Alexander L. Sloan of
Iennsytvania. from Ceiba to Budapest
Nathaniel B. stewart Of Georgia.
George p. Waller cf AaDa,ne. from
Rizerta to Ceiba: Di-3y y. Wilson
OF New York. from budapest TO
ASuncion: Thomas N. Wilson OF Ten
ncS$ce. from Bombay 20 state De-
Pa: tment: Alfred A, Winsiow OF In
diam. from Windsor 10 st. Johns,
y F.; Damon c. Woods of Texas,
from Cape + sitien to Paris: Romeyn
Wormuth of New York. from Sydney
to Newcastle: Adam Beaumont of
NasSac chuSetts. from Saloniki 10 Pat
ra&: William Mckee Bingham of
Pennsylvania. to Pe+erbora ugh, On
tar:o; Ellis \. Bonnet of Texas. from
Iied-as NegIas to Torreon: Clement
II. CTouish OF New Jersey. from
Tientsin to Annoy; Walter 7. Cos
tcllo of California. from Newcastle
= Sydney. y. S. w: Floyd Sears of
New York. to Salaverry: Verne G..
Ste:"n of Illinois. from Annoy to
Tientsin: Eli Taylor of New York.
from Mukden to Dsiren: Herman c.
Nogenitz of Ohio. from Lisbon to
F13chal
Evening star., 1923-10-14

| from the national matches at Camp
Perry, bringing with them second
| highset National Guard honors in
that event.
These "pot-hunters" are Master
Sergt. +. +. Bernsdorff. First SerGt.
Whiting +. Lightfoot and Technical
Sergt F. b. Kaye. The selection of
the balance of the shooting members
, commences today in tryouts at the
rife range.
The following candidates have been
directed to report on the basis of the
good showing made by them during
the August en@ampment: Lieut.. God
win =. Dunn. Sergt. Major Henry H..
Meares, Sergt. Roland G.. Simpson.
SerGt. Otto Hermann, Private Joseph
NJ. Sniegoski, Private Edward l.. Bor-
lik, Private John w. Zimmerman, jr. {;
Private Charles +. Goings and Pri-
vate !, l.. Cooperstine.
The strongest opposition to Head
quarters Company for the regimental
Evening star., 1923-10-14

of bird laws. During the same pc
riod in New York state alone there
were more than one thousand. In
Hungary l was told that during the
past year, with all OF the thousands
of bird killers in the country. not one
had been prosecuted In Italy
saw nets, traps and various cages
used to catch small song birds for
food. There is a vast traffic in the
bodies Of these little Songsters in
that country. In Rome | saw. in
been blinded by redhot irons on the
Theory that in their darkness they
Evening star., 1923-10-14
RIFLE CHAMPIONSHIP
MATCH OCTOBER 27

The mounted platoon of the head
quarters company. 121st Engineers. OF
the District National Guard VIII de-
fend their rife chamnionshi~ Cf -"
regiment October % at the Congress
Heights rifle range.
Capt. Sidney Morgan has appointed
three members Of the defending team
from the squad that has just returned
Evening star., 1923-10-14

championship is expected from Com
pany A. which is grooming five veter-
ans of the national shoot at Camp
Perry: Sergt. Alex Thill, Corp. J. w.
Crock ett and Privates l.. T. Meede, NJ.
w. Dinwiddie and Smiley" Miiwitt.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Some Artist in Fish Lying

From the Boston Transcript.
Dodd-i notice thai in telling about
that fish you caught you vary the size
for different listeners.
Rodd-Yes | never tell man more
than | think he will believe.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Give Her Time.

FrCu Life.
Rastus-Ah wants a divorce. Dat
woman jes' talk, talk. talk. night an
day. All cain't get no rest and dat
talk am drivin' me crazy.
Young Lawyer-What does she talk
about?
She doan' say"
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Make It Snappy.

From Life.
Farmer Ito train caller)-Wh : do
you do?
Train Caller--I call trains
Farmer-Well call me one. I'm in a
hurry.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

would sing better and thus prove
more effective decoys in alluring
other feathered friends To destruc-
tiou"
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30
L. r. Steel Dies on Train.

Toledo. Ohio.-L. II. Steel of Buff
falo, nationally known business man,
died from natural causes on New
York Central train entering the Union
depot yards at Toledo few days ago.
according to Coroner Charles J. Hen
seller. Mr.. Steel's death came while he
was en- route to Chicago after confer
ences with Pittsburgh and Cleveland
flnanciers In an effort to raise $1,000
OOO which, his associates said, he be-
lievcd would prevent his firm from 60
ing into receivership,
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30
"Fever Girl" Grows Better.

Escanaba, Alich.-Evelyn Lyons, the
Escanaba fever girl" Is walking
about her home apparently on the
road to recovery and without the aid
Of her physician, who for three weeks
labored over her. doing his utmost to
reduce the Strange fever" Accord
Ing to friends of the family. Evelyn, Ill
though she was seriously Ill, is rapid
ly recovering, and the hysteria. caused
by the influx of hundreds of telegrams
letters and press stories has subsided