davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1922-11-09
PEOPLE AGAINST
MALARIAL FEVER

How can we protect the healthy
men so that even if they are bitten
by infected mosquitoes they will not
develop malarial fever?
By tn euse of quinine.
How is this done?
If quinfne is taken by anyone in
small doses during the malarial sea-
son it will generally prevent him from
having malarial fever.
How much must be taken?
Generally in the United States TO
6 grains every day will be enough:
Where the fever is bad, as much as z
IL grains may be necessary, but even
8 grains day will prevent great
many fevers. 1t is best taken after
meals in one dose.
Must the quinine be taken every
day?
No. It can be taken in alrger
doses, as 8 grains twice week on con-
secutive days. The first plan we think
is the best.
Does the quinine taken in this way
injure those who take it!
No. It has been taken thus by
many people for numbre of years,
and none ar eknown to have been
injured by it.
! Does it make the people who take
it feel badly?
/ There are a few peopl ewhom even
very small dose of puinine makes
feely badly, but generally it does not.
There are very few people who can
not take enough. to prevent malarlal
fever. Sometimes when auinine makes
one feely badly at first the bad feel
ing will disappear if the continues To
take it.
What is the dose for children?
About one-half as much stor
grown people; less for small children.
/. What sthe best preparation for
children?
The tannate O fquinine is much less
bitter than the other preparations.
Made up into chocolates it is not es-
'pecially disagreeable to take. 1t is
also less likely to make grown people
feel badly than other preparations.
What is the dose of the tannate o1
quinine? L
About two and one-half times as
much as Of the ordinary kind-the
sulphate.
|. Do people prevented from develop
ing the fever by these small doses OF
quinine ever have parasites in their
blood?
! Yes. Unfortunately sometimes they
do. To what extent this occurs and
to what extent the quinine prevents
the parasites from developing IN the
blood is not yet determined. t~
| Are ALL people not protected by
quinine likely to develop malarial
fever when bitten by an infected mos
quito?
No. Some men seem to be natural
ly insusceptible to malaria. They are
probably very few. In other men the
having had number of attacks OF
malaria produces sn insusceptibIlty
or at least, a lowered susceptibility, to
the disease, and they do not under
ordinary circumstances develop it. We
frequently find in a malarial country,
families in which the children are hav
ing fever, while the old people. are not.
Oxford eagle., 1922-11-09
PREVENTING ACCESS OF
ANOPHELES TO WELL PEOPLE

! How do we prevent Anopheles mos
ouitoes getting to healthy people to
bite them?
(D By screening the house; (2) by
mosquito. bars.
How should a house be screened
against Anopheles?
The screen should be No. 16 wire
or No. Ia painted over to lessen the
size of the mesh. All windows should
be screened and all doors, if hey are
lef open afer dusk. All holes of all
kinds by which mosquitoes can enter
the house should be screened or closed
including the chimney. Screen doors
should open outward. People should
stay indoors after dusk, where mos
quitoes can not reach them. Ano-
pheles rarely enter house in broad
daylight Screens with holes in them,
or that do not fit tight, may do harm
rather than good can be mosquito
traps"
How many such screens do harm?
Because Anopheles mosquitoes try
to enter a house all night long and
thus have time to find. the smallest
opening in the screening. They try
to leave the house at first light, and
if they can not find the way out be-
fore broad daylight they are trapped
in the house and hide in dark places,
closets, under the bed, etc., and thus
accumulate in the house, although
Anophelese confined in residenc
rarely live more than few days.
How should mosquito bars be used :?
/ They should be of fine .bobbinet,
with no holes in them and with no
slit up the side. They should not go
over either the head or the foot piece
of the bedstead at night, but be
tucked unde rthe mattress all around
and never allowe to hang down to the
floor. They give some protection, but
far less than good screening.
/ Preventing Infection of Mosquitoes.
How can we treat men with mala-
rial parasites in their blood so that
they will not infect mosquitoes?
In two ways: (D BY treating ev-
eryone who has these parasites IN
his blood until he is cured completely,
not just partly well, to relapse later.
This is the doctors business. (2) By
keeping these people in screened
house, or at least under mosquito
bar at night, as long as they have
these parasites in their blood.
Do people have parasites in their
blood only when they have malarlai
fever
I No. A man may have parasites in
his blood and be infective to mosqui-
toes, which bite him and vet show no
signs of sickness. People are likely
to have parasites in their blood for
some time-days, weeks, or even
months after an attack Of malarial
fever.
How do you explain that?
1 It takes large number of para
sites to make enough poison to pro-
duce fever, the number differing for
different people, and one may have
Oxford eagle., 1922-11-09
Spread Christmas Joy Abroad

More than 100000 Christmas boxes
for the children of Central Europe
were packed by the Junior Red Cross
last year. The spread Of Christmas
Joy through these boxes will be largely
increased this year because Of the
plans already under way.
Oxford eagle., 1922-11-09
Your Peace-Time ABitr

Not "all you can," but your ''bit,"
81, make for strength of the Ameri-
can Red Cross in peace-time service,
Strength in auumbeEs multiplies serv-
ice Join today.
Oxford eagle., 1922-11-09
Thursday, November 8, 1922.

many parasites and yet not enough to
produce fever. (2) The sexless para
sites which divide are the only ones
which produce fever, and there may
be only moderate number of these
in ones blood. and yet enough male
and female forms to infect mosqui-
toes.
What are the people called who are
well and yet are infective to mos
quitoes?
They are called carriers" and
spread malaria in community just
as sick man does.
! If you can't keep the pace don't
try to trip the other fellow.
| Many tongues wag incessantly. A
few say something.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
AUNT AND NIECE
ARE BRIDES IN
DOUBLE WEDDING

a double wedding, unique also
in the fact that the brides were
aunt and niece and that neither
was past II, took place at the
home of the parents and grand
parents of both brides, MIR. and
Mrs. j. 3. FraIey, at 1902 East
Mckinley street, Wednesday morn
ing, at 10 o'clock.
The Rev. Joseph Egley of he
Missionary church performed the
double ceremony which made Miss
Naomi FraIey the bride of Law
renee Riedsoe, and Edith Ha-
becker the wife of Benon Cole
man. Each couple attended the
other, Miss Fraiey being the first
married.
The house was beautiful with
spring blossoms, and the wedding
party stood under double canopy
Of ureenery and flowers. MISS
FraIey was clad in an orchid gown
4 canton crepe, trimmed with sill
yer lace, and Miss Habecker in
white orqandie. Both carried love-
~ shower bouquets of white roses
ind lilies of the valley. Only the.
immediate family and a few Inti-
mate friends we're present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bledsoe left that
EVENING for California, where they
will make their future home. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman for Chand-
Ter, where the groom is q foreman
for Twohy Brothers. !.
Both young couple are. quite we'll
known in Phoenix, where they
have lived for many years, and
host of friends join in wishing
them we'll.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
JUNIOR GUILD TO
HOLD BENEFIT FOR
DAY NURSERY WORK

The Junior Guilo OF Trinity cathe-
iral is going to make Friday, April
n. one of the most important days
in the after-Lenten season, for on
that day the carnival planned for the
benefit of the Day Nursery viii be
thrown open to the pleasure lovers
Of the city.
On that day those who not oniy
enjoy a good time but like to feel
that while enjoying it they are spend
ing money in a Worthwhile cause,
will have a chance to dig down into
their pocketbooks and spend.
on that day attractive bootns,
wheels of fortune, and many like
alIuring concessions will tempt the
wary and unwary alike to risk their
money on a chance of large returns
or for the mere pleasure of seeing the
money go to help the kiddies.
And on that day a bridge game VIII
furnish the most important diversion
of the afternoon for the women, ana
probably a large part of the proceeds
10 be turned over to the Nursery
from the way the reservations are
already coming in. Mrs. c. III. 4oung,
who has charge of this part OF the
program viii be glad to take care OF
all Telephone reservations.
After the bridge there will be a
UNIQUE cabaret cafeteria dinner, with
sDecial features, which viii help TO
mass a. couple Of hours from o;SO TO
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
DESERT BRIDGE
LUNCHEON GIVES
ENTERTAINMENT

A bridge luncheon on the desert,
with a thousand poppies to deco
rate the landscape and shaded
nook in the side of cactus
crowned hill to shut off too much
of the sunshine, was one of the
UNIQUE methods of entertainment
chosen by Mrs. John Messenger
and Mrs. John Lentz for last Tues
day.
Tine affair was given in honor
of Mrs. w. P. Sims Of Bisbee, and
nothing was overlooked by the
thoughtful hcstesses which might
add to the comfort of their 10
guests or to the pleasure OF the
occasion.
The motor ride around Camel
back and through Arcadia proved
most enjoyable, and the luncheon
vas served with . niceness OF de-
tail which took il out of the picnic
class and yet destroyed NOTHING of
the charm of the out Of doors
meal.
In the bridge game which fol-
lowed, Mrs. A. r. kuntz won first
prize and Mrs. Sims was awarded
the quest prize. After bridge, all
present picked flowers enough to
last thenn for several days to come,
and the return journey WIS made
in the cool of the evening, when
the valley and hills are at their
best.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
PLA 7
IS BIG ATTRACTION
AMONG GOLF LOVERS

Probably never since its opening has
the Country club been so teening
with life and excitement as during
the three days just past, when more
than Is players from all over the
Southwest came together on the
course to compete for the golf cham
pionship. During these days mem-
bers of the club We'd with each other
in filling the time between games
brimful of pleasurable events, most
of which centered around the club IN
a way which crowded home affairs
off the calendar.
Iuncheons. dinners and the never
falling pastime, bridge, filled the
fIeeting hours, with here and there
motor trip sandwiched in as varia-
ton and treat for those who had
never seen the desert in spring attire.
AS early as Tuesday the golfing
enthusiasts began to arrive, and by
Wednesday afternoon the links were
dotted with visitors who wanted to
play over the course IS preliminary
to the opening day.
The Wednesday sports luncheon
drew merry throng who had either
been out on the links or were prepar-
to go, and the tables were surrounded
by numerous parties, some Of them
L DIOS1uE0
the unusual occasion an opportunity
for having a few friends in from
the outside Wednesday night the
| club was equally gay several large
dinner parties being arranged for that
| particular evening.
Festoons of greenery and a profu-
sion of spring flowers were used n
the rooms with an artistry which en-
hanced their natural attractiyeness
and lent to them most agreeable air
of festiveness.
All the socially prominent of the
| civ were drawn to the dinner dance
Friday night, many of the larger par
ues having been arranged for weeks
| in advance. In addition were nuiner-
Gus small affairs which added to the
| attractiveness of the scene, the loVeiy
gowns of the women blending in with
the flowers with charming effect
Today the club serves tea in honor
~ the many visitors, the Mesdames
IL Fl. Chalmers, Warren Macarthur,
Jr, Gordon Tweed, w. 6. Hartranft.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

M. Gibbons and Miss Marguerite
Erickson of Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard A. Gillespie entertained
small party of friends at dinner at
the Country club last evening.
Mrs. C. w. Botsford
Gives Informal Luncheon
Mrs c. w. Botsfopd had a few
friends at her home for an informal
luncheon last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. 3. Morgan
Return From Border
Mr.. and Mrs. David B. Morgan re
turned this week from a motor trip
through the southern part of the
state and over into old Mexico.
Guy Denier Is
Dinner Host at Club
Guy Dernier was dinner host OF
last evening at the Country club. his
guests being DR.. and Mrs. A. NJ
futile, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Park
err, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Griffin, DR.
and Mrs Charles A. Schrader OF
Tucson, Mrs. F. w. Coburn, Mrs
Sidney Boddinghouse and r. J. Frost
who is wintering at the San Marcos
hotel.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
Prominent Women will
Gather for Roads Convention

Many prominent women through
out the country Will be in attendance
at the tenth annual meeting Of the
United States Good Roads associa-
ton and the Bankhead National
Highway association which meets in
Phoenix. April e4-29. While the men
are busy with the. larger affairs of
the day, the women will no doubt
have quite a bit of time on their
hands. This will be passed in get
ting better acquainted with eachs
other. and with the women OF the
city. and many dinners and reeep-
.tions at. hotels and clubs will be IL
order during their stay.
Among those who are expected are
Mrs. Albert f. Thornton, of Atlanta,
Ca, who is president of the woman's
commission of the Bankhead High
way association: Mrs. B. Frank Me-
bene, of Spray, NJ c.; Mrs. G. M
Richard of Lake Charles, La; Mrs.
r. l. Kirkpatrick, of Charlotte, n. G.;
Mrs. r. NJ. Hubbard wife of the state
highway commissioner of Texas; Mrs.
Lee Trinkle. wife of Governor Trim
kle. of Virginia; Mrs. Edward Flecth-
er. wife of Col. Fletcher. state direc-
tor of the Bankhead Highway associr
alton for California: Mrs. Egin Mon
cure Styll. of Richmond. Va; and
Mrs. A. n. Afford. of Hartwell, Ga.
Mrs. ]. a. Rountree. wife OF the di-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

'7.30, when the main. attraction of the
evening, so far as the younger ele-
ment of the city is concerned, will be
staged,
This will, of course, be the dance.
A good orchestra and tfie-well- known
dance floor Of the pavilion, combined
with the perfect weather which Phoe-
nix usually enjoys during that part
of April, should entice everyone out
to the park who knows anything at
all about dancing.
The carnival, from first to last,
should be one of the greatest sue
cesses ever undertaken by the Guild.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

rector general 81 the convention, u
a1read in the City and has been theF
inspiration for. several affairs.
MIR. and Mrs Jack Tharpe
Honor Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks
Mr.. ard Mrs. Jack Tharpe made
Mr.. and Mrs Malcom g. Brooks of
New York City the inspiration for al
bridge evening given at their beauti =
fui. home on North Central avenue
last Monday. Acacias and ferns were
used with vivid effect in the rooms.
where "a guests passed most en-
joyable evening oTer- the card tables.
Mrs. Harry Robertson and Fred Win
ship won the prizes for high score,
while Mrs. Harry Welsh and John
kellogg received the consolation prizesa
This is one OF. a series evening affairs
which win be given by the Tharpes
during the spring months. Il
Mrs. John. Lenahrr #
Entertarns for Mother
Mrs. John Longan entertained eight
guests at luncheon at the Country
club Friday, in honor of her motheE
Mrs. d. p. Davis of Findlay, Ohio. &
Mrs. A. ]. Ford
Has Bridge Afternoon Y
Mrs. IA. +. Ford save q bridge after
noon at her home IN East Roosevelt
street, Tuesday, "a being asked 10
join the pleasant pastime.
Mrs. Charles Witbeck
| Is Luncheon Hostess 81
Mrs Charles 1Vifhecll had four
teen OF. her young friends around hes
lunch con table at the Country club
Monday
I Mrs. Harry Welsh -
Gives Buffet Supper s--
I YeIlaw jonqlalss IN silver baskets
over Wlifch ligisted candles shed their
I soft glow ,sHiade beautiful the buffet
! supper given by Mrs. Harry Welsh
/ at her home last Saturday evening.
! In the bridge game which followed
E-Nirs. f. Green and Jack Tharpe won
the first prizes, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Levy received the consultations.
Mrs. Thomas Armstrong, Jr.
Sets Day for Luncheon
Is Mrs Thomas Armstrong, Jr has
set aside Thursday, april 20, as the
day on which she will give one Of
her attractive bridge luncheons. Tlte
idea of choosing a day in advance +
quite novel and is helpful to hostess
and guests alike, for the latter viii
then make no plans which viii con-
filct with those made by their pros
pectiye hostess.
Mrs. August Hegelund
VI Gives tsasornsal, .tA,sstsnAs on. 49,.
Ms. August Hegelund was hostess q
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
COUNTRY CLUB=LTVELY TOURNAMENT START

Left: Mrs Milton Raburg herself who the Ote OF one OF
leading of the city, Right Mrs Orr Sdnddg act aoorSe
of the entertainment committee OF the vo0pS
unanimously elected chairman o.
the Womans club for the ensuing
--(Photo by Health
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Twohy
Eeted at Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. John Twohy enter
tained at dinner last week at the
Country club. the occasion being the
first wedding anniversary of their
honor guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Twohy.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

Quinn was announced last week.
Mrs. G.. J. Conrad gave q shower at
her home on Friday. Twenty i've
friends of the bride-to-be each pre-
sented her with some pretty and use
useful bit OF linen. Games lUrnlshed
the afternoons diversion Those
there were Il e mesdanles g. f. Nc
Mullen, Nat Mckee, A. r, Cheever,
sherman Fisk, Wylie Leener. u. y.
Mulhern, Ben Cross, 2. A. Gailbrath,
Harry Collins, Howard Claflin, sam
KYLE q. Bright. Edward Brooks.
Maude Palmer, l.. A. Jackson, Ray
Hubbard, d. G. Miller, c. o. McMur-
try, Floyd Hogsett, j. w. Hogsett,
Ralph Summers, and the Misses Bess
Barkley. Louise Jackson, zeln1a Bark
ley, Dorothy Palmer. Mayme Nc
I4aughry and Frances Mckee. Little
Martha Higginbothan was the pretty
fairy who recited some appropriate
verses composed by Mrs. Wylie B..
1eeper.
Mr.. and Mrs. John King
Are Visiting Relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver King are enter
tanning as house guests Mr.. and Mrs.
John King, OF Toledo, Ohio, who ar
rived Monday for few weeks visit.
Before leaving Arizona Mr.. and Mrs.
King intend to visit to the Grand
Canyon, Roosevelt Dam, and all
points of interest in the state. Mr..
John King is an uncle of Oliver King.
Mrs. <. M. Kerr
Returns to Muskogee
Mrs. f. NJ. Kerr. who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bernard
Gillespie, returned last Tuesday to
to her home in Muskogee, Okla. Mrs.
Kerr spent last week in Los Angeles
with Mrs. Gillespie and two children,
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A,
Gillespie.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Gillespie
Entertain House Guests
In honor of their guests. Mrs. NJ
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

People OF Iceland are unusually
long lived, living to an average OF ol
years.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
Miss Stanley Anderson
Gives Club Luncheon

Miss Stanley Anderson was one of
the hostesses at the golf luncheon at
the Country club Wednesday, her
guests being Mrs. H. C. Bangs of
Chicago, Mrs. John Longan and Mrs.
of Findlay, Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

home in North Seventh avenue, Mon
day, two tables being present.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Twohy
Are Dinner Hosts
In honor of their house guests,
James Twohy of Seattle and Charles
shea of Portland, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Twohy entertained sixteen at dinner
at the Country club last evening.
This is one of a series of such affairs
planned by the Twohys for the com
ing after -Lenten season.
Miss Liiss Lord
Becomes Mrs. Urquhardt
AT a simple but impressive cere-
mony performed by Dean William
Scarlet at Trinity Cathedral
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
MIR. and Mrs. c. n. Tucker
Have House Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Tucker have as
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Bowling and young daughter Bar
bara, from Detroit, Michigan. Mr.. and
Mrs, Bowling are brother and sister
in-law of Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker and
expect to make Phoenix their future
home. having already taken house
in North Fifth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
Mrs. Francis RedewiIl
Gives Afternoon Tea

Gives Afternoon Tea
For Mrs. Julia Bracket OF Chicago,
Mrs. Francis H. Redewill gave an
afternoon tea to 20 OF her friends
last Thursday. Mrs. Bracket has
been spending the winter in Cali
fornia, and is en- route to her home.
she is an opera singer who has sp-
peared with success in both Paris
and London. she and Mrs. Redewill
having become friends while study
ing in Paris in 1911.
Miss Louise jackson
Is Honor Guest
in honor of Miss Louise Jaskson,
whose engagement to J. Raymond
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
Mrs. L. [. Harmon
Entertains for Team

Mrs. L. L. Harmon entertained the
First Baptist team in the recent
Y. w. C. A. campaign. Mrs. Wingate
captain, at her home in North First
avenue Thursday afternoon. The
house was daintily decked with
greenery and sweetpeas. A pleasing
program was daintily decked with
greenery and sweetpeas. A pleasing
program was contributed by Mrs. #.
L. Reese, little Jane, and Miss Cham
baugh, and refreshments were served
during the afternoon. The guests
numbered seventeen.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
Wilson PIT. A.
VIII Meet Friday

Will Meet Frioay
The Wilson PIT. A. will hold an
important business meeting Friday
at the usual hour in the school audi
torium. At this meeting arrange
ments will be made for community
supper to be given by the CLUB. The
rural field day TO be held at River
side park, April 10, will also be dis
cussed and delegates from the state
convention at Kingnan will make
their reports. Refreshments viii be-
served.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Selton
Entertain and Honor Bride
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Selton OF Tempe
entertained Tuesday in honor of Miss
Louise jackson, who will be a bride
of early spring. Those there were all
members of the Zepetics Society, to
which Miss jackson belongs. A book
of advice to brides caused quite bit
Isof mirth on being read before it was
presented to the prospective bride.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

Wednesday afternoon, Miss Ruthven
Lord became the wife OF Angus Ur-
quhardt. The bride wore her travel
ing suit of dark blue serge, and was
attended by her sister, Mrs. Ralph
Campbell. G. Noel Gordon was best
man. Only the immediate family
and a few close friends witnessed the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Urquhardt
left on the evening train for a we'd
ding journey, and expect to return TO
Phoenix about April 20, where they
win make their home.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

rector general Of the convention, is.
alread in the city and has been the
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
Mrs. Thomas Armstrong, Jr.
Sets Dav for Luncheon

Wrs. Nu9Ust TegeFuh0
GiAses tvasorrsal, K a Aesstsrss on. 49,
ms. August Hegelund was hostess at
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
Mr.. and Mrs. John King
Are Nisitinu Relatives
Mrs. z. M. Kerr
Returns to Muskoqee

Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Gillespie
Entertain House Guests
In honor of their guests Mrs. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
Mrs. John Lenqa4r
EntArtafns for Mother

Mrs. John Longan entertained eiehI
guests at luncheon at the Country
club Friday, in, honor of her mother
Mrs. d. p. Davis of Findlay, Ohio.