Khiva Temple Shrine delegates parade in Kansas City
The Khiva Temple special train from Kansas City arrived for the annual Shrine sessions. About 116 on the party, 85 in uniformed bodies, plus 18 women. Parade and band activities drew praise from observers and 3,500 bandmen performed under John Philip Sousa. The 1926 convention heads to Los Angeles with bids from Denver Philadelphia and Milwaukee. Hundreds welcome the train. a business district parade expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crmevas
Khiva Temple
Kansas City
Conrad V. Dykeman
Dixie Bands
Ararat Temple of
Mosiah Temple
Mosiah
Fort Worth
Karem
Waco
Wichita Falls
Hella Temple
Dallas
Hella Boys
Maskat Temple
Sydney Gaines
Shrine Directors Association
Oklahoma City
Baseball Park
John Philip Sousa
Abilene
Los Angeles
Denver
Philadelphia
Milwaukee
J. E. Chandler
Imperial
J. C. Burger
Union Station
Powell Falls In Love With Plains Region
James L. Powell of Muskogee Oklahoma district governor visited Amarillo Lubbock and Plainview Kiwanis clubs and praised the Plains country saying he would move there if he left Muskogee. He complimented the Plainview Boys Week and toured the irrigated farming district. Powell admired the people and the thriving Kiwanis clubs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James L. Powell
Muskogee
Okla
Amarillo
Powell
Lubbock Club
Mr. Powell
Lubbock
Plainview Kiwanig Club
Plainview Club
Plainview
Plains
Texas
Frank Hill Marries Crosbyton Woman in May Ceremony
Frank P. Hill editor-in-chief of the Prairie and former West Texas State Teachers College student, married May 31 to Mae Margaret Howard of Plainview. Hill co-publishes Lynn County News at Tahoka with his father and is nephew of President J. A. Hill of the Teachers College. The bride’s parents are B. H. and Mrs. Howard of Crosbyton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank P. Hill
the Prairie
West Texas State Teachers College
Mae Margaret Howard
Plainview
Hill
Lynn County News
Tohoka
J. A. Hill
Teachers College
B. H. Howard
Crosbyton
Marigold Leaves Open Close Under Artificial Light
Experiment shows marigolds respond to artificial light by opening and closing every six hours, half the normal 12 hour cycle. The finding suggests light timing can alter plant circadian rhythms and daily movements in flowers and leaves.
North Plains Trade Trip By Auto Urged By Amarillo Booster
Claude L. Benton of General Auto Supply urges an auto trade trip to the North Plains through Dalhart Stratford Guyman Texhoma Spearman and Perryton to tie the territory to Amarillo. He warns without strong Amarillo bids Kansas City Wichita Denver may take business meant for Amarillo. Boosters last made a Spearman branch trip in 1921 and the Fort Worth and Denver route to Dalhart has not been used in five years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Plains
Claude L. Benton
General Auto Supply Company
Amarillo
Penton
Dalhart Stratford
Guyman
Texhoma
Spearman
Perryton
Kansas City
Wichita
Denver
Colorado
Benton
Santa Fe
Fort Worth
Dalhart
Hail Insurance Ad Promotes Strong New York Company
A weather insurance ad from Parton and Durham urges hail coverage. It promotes the Home Insurance Company of New York as the strongest writer of hail insurance and lists Askew's office and a phone number.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Home Insurance Company of
New York
Parton& Durham
Askew
Piles Absorbed By MOAVA Suppositories Revealed
A famed doctor claims MOAVA suppositories cure piles and prevent return. The ad promises fast relief from rectal trouble with bleeding and distress. City Drug offers the product with a money back guarantee and simple usage directions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Drug
Bishop McMurry Elected President of Central College
Bishop W Fr McMurry of St Louis, longtime Methodist leader, was elected president of Central College Fayette Missouri by the board of curators. The decision follows Dr Paul H Linn’s death and prior acting president Dean E P Puckett. The bishop’s acceptance remains pending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Fr. McMurry
St. Louis
Methodist Episcopal Church
Northwest Texas
Paul H. Linn
Memphis
E. P. Puckett
Central College
War of the Roses symbolism in English roses
During the War of the Roses in England in the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries the red rose stood for the House of Lancaster and the white rose for the House of York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
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The
Mezo AL Mar
Nana Bambin
Dusolina
Giannini
Robert Bruce
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Bishop McMurry
Uae
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Richie Tire CO
Earth
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