davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1923-05-19

home in Illinois.
w. E. Clayton from the Cibu
ia Rancho, Sonora. is business
visitor in Nogaless.
Attorney Sired Noon return.
ed Thursday from Tucson. where
be went on legal business.
Cy. Marsteller has returned
from Ell Paso and Juarez, where
be went on cattle business.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Blabon of
Patagonia, we're county seat
visitors last Tuesday evening.
Howard Keener, publisher of
the Santa Cruz Patagonian, was
a county seat visitor Thursday.
Bart Sisk, of Hereford, Texas,
is here for a few days visit with
his brothers Ell. r. and H. S.
Sisk.
Albert Mas, Associate Press
representative on the west coast
of Mexico, is here from Hermo.
sillo, Sonora.
State Senator G. A. Pierce of
Patagonia, accompanied by Mrs.
Pierce spent Sunday in Nogales
with friends.
HI. R. Sisk. publisher of the
Nogales Daily Herald, has gone
to San Francisco, on business
and pleasure.
Mrs. Brown, who for a long
time has been a guest at The
! New Brickwood Hotel, went to
Tucson yesterday.
Louis Brauer, manager of the
Banco de Sonora's Hermosillo
branch, is in the city from the
Sonora state capital.
Harry Kelsey, manager of the
Southern Arizona Power Com
pany, has returned from a busi-
ness trip in California.
Monday forty two carloads of
products from the West Coast of
| Mexico entered the United States
at the Port Of Nogales.
Supervisor Oscar F. Ashburu,
from his country home near
Patagonia, was business visi
tor in Nogales Monday.
The last meeting of the school
year of the Parent Teachers
| Association, was held yesterday
afternoon at the high school.
Joe Mcintyre. teller at The
First National Bank. is in Los
Angeles visiting his parents,
| Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Mcintyre.
Frank Diamos, manager of the
Nogales Theatre, has purchased
a handsome new Packard coupe
from Taylor Wilkey. local agent.
Mine Host Guy Griffin of The
Bowman Hotel, this city, and
Tucsonian. Tucson. is spending
a. few days here from the Old
Pueblo.
Mr.. Max Muller, manager of
the Sonora Bank & Trust Com
pany, returned from the West
Coast of Mexico the forepart of
the week.
Dave Loeb, proprietor of The
Popular Store on Morley Ave-,
has gone to New York on his
annual buying visit for his nam.
moth emporium.
/ John Writer, we'll known min
| ing engineer, is now making his
headquarters in the city, with
apartments at the Wylie House
on Grand avenue.
Closing exercises for the year
at the Sacred Heart School will
be held in the school auditorium
at 8 o'clock on the evening of
Tuesday, May 29th.
Writ G.. Bowman has disposed
of his interest in the Bowman
Mercantile Company, at Aqua
Prieta, Sonora, to the Interna.
tional Commission Co.
John Cameron, from Culiacan,
Sinaloa, where be now makes
his home, is a business visitor in
the city. He reports business
conditions in the south country
greatly improved. If you have
mules for sale see Mr.. Cameron.
Congressman Sidney Mudd of
! Maryland, who is visiting Ari.
zona as a guest of Senator Ralph
Fl. Cameron, was visitor here
Sunday, being accompanied by
49, Chocloc rphN Is
The border vidette., 1923-05-19
MAY 10, 1923.
LOCAL NEWS.

A. G. Nordholm and wife have
returned from an extended visit
in California.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-11-28
WISE COUNSEL FROM
A JEWISH EDITOR

I'VE counsel jews" says the edtio,
of the American Hebrew" writing
soberly Of the efforts of Catholicism
to inveigle men Of Semitic origin in
to joining the nights of the Flaming
Circle, mot to ally themselves with
this or any other organization, secret
or open, for combating the Khan"
It is sound advice which the Gamer
lean Hebrew" offers readers. What
has Catholicism ever done for Jewry
other. than to boycott, persecute,
fay and STAY members of that race I?
The Jew has far more reason to fear
the Knights Of Columbus than to har-
Dor any fear or dislike of the Knights
Of the Ku Klux Klan. The latter de-
mands absolute loyalty to America.
Has the Jew the slightest hope of
Justice in any other country? The
Knights Of the Ku Klux Khan insist
upon obedience to law. What chance
would the Jew have against his in
Vulnerable foes, even in this land, if
laws were unenforceable? The Khan
proclairns the supremacy of the
American public school system over
any other form of education attempt
ed in or proposed for this republic.
Where could young Jewry obtain
schooling but for the public school?
Safety and happiness for the Amer
lean Jew are only possible through
the ascendancy of Ku Klux Klan
ideals in American government and
American social life. Let those ideals
be destroyed, and no Hebrew citizens
or political rights or life
would be worth q farthing.
No wonder the quick witted, far
seeing editor Of the american He
brew" cries out against his race hay
ng any part in the opposition to the
Knights of the Invisible Empire?
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-11-28

Who are our most active agitators
Immigrants.
| What has done most to reduce thu
wages of American labor? Immi.
grafton. - ---N
How do we increase our percentage
of illiteracy? immigration.
Why does Catholicism grow more
rapidly than Professionalism? Immi-
grafton. -
Who are our most fragrant VIOLA
tors of the Eighteenth Amendment /?
Immigrants. ..-
Who are the Bolshevists, the bomb
ers, the assassins? Immigrants.
Who can vote after living in this
country four years while you must
live here twenty-one before you can
vote? Immigrants. ...... ..-- F
Why is the population Of the Unit
ed States less than 55 per cent of
white American-born parentage?
immigration. -.-r - ..--....---.~
If all these things are good for
America; If they tend to make Ameri-
ca better place for Americans to
live, then the Klan has no place here.
It they are inimical to the best inter-
,ests OF Americans then it is your duty
to be Klansman and to impress up
on those who make our laws that we
want America to be American
Selected. -. --..-
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-11-28
PROPHECY OF DECLINE

We have at least one very clearly
marked indication of the decline anc
fall of our American Empire" It is
this:
Returns from the census bureau to
date show that in spite of our increas-
ing population, there are fewer mar.
riages and more and more divorces
This statement is based on Stats
tics for eleven states-Deleware, Con-
necticut, Massachusetts, Minnesota,
Nebraska, New Hampshire, New
Jersey, Vermont, Montana, South
Dakota and Nevada.
Compared with the year 1916, the
last time figures were given, there
were in 1922 in these eleven states,
1852 fewer marriages and 31,136
more divorces.
Only two Of the states-New
Hampshire and Minnesota-show
more marriages in 1922 than in 1916.
Massachusetts, and New Jersey to-
gether report 575s fewer marriages
in 1922 than in 1916.
While the marriage business in
Massachusetts, and New Jersey slump
ed, the divorce mill increased produc-
ton. Courts in these two states
granted 1855 more divorces in 1922
than in 1916.
Strangely enough, Nevada, in spite
of its famous Reno, shows only 81
more divorces than marriages in 1922.
However, in 1916, there were 1853
more marriages than divorces.
The marriage and divorce question
indicates an unstable state of society
which is prophetic of danger, and
which calls for more serious consider
ation than many seem to think.
The California Voice.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-11-28
NO SUCH THING AS
GODDESS SCHOOLS"
CAMPAIGN WAGED AINST
PUBLIC EDUCATION is CON.
DEMNED IN PROVIDENCE Pull
PIT
K-K U
xxx

Washington, D. C.-The ringing
words of the Rev. A. Mason Brown,
delivered in the annual s"Scotch
Night" sermon of the First Presby-
terrain Church of Providence, R. l.,
have received much favorable COM
ment in Capitol City educational cir
cles.
Speaking of the campaign being
waged against the public school by
those who could abolish it in favor
of sectarian schools, DR.. Brown said:
"See to it that it does not succeed.
Don't stay asleep at the switch too
long. Do what you can to defeat, it
and preserve the American school.
: 81 am sick of hearing that we have
Goddess schools. Take the public
school child who is brought up in a
good home, and has an hour a week
in a Protestant Sunday school, and
he is one of the best. Search the
records of the prisons and reforma-
tories and you will find few of them
there.
"The school is not the place to
teach religion. No state has ever
succeeded in teaching religion. And
just as we can't teach religion in the
schools, neither should we allow it to
be attacked there"
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-11-28

One cheap sort of criticism which
the, Khan is facing is the remark one
occasionally hears that the organi.
cation is hopelessly middle class" ii
it's membership. ~.-.
Probably that statement is true
There is sense in which the term
is a high compliment. The Boston
middle Glass;" for example, is con-
siderably more "high-brow' than the
wealthy caste. Almost every start
ling achievement in science and in
art has been made by man from
that group of Ordinary people" that
lies between the very rich and the
sadly poor. Edison is certainly
middle class" as to ancestry; DR..
Steinmetz, the electrical wizard,
sprang from "hoi polloi." From the
middle class came practically all Of
the great American writers-Poe.
Hawthorne, Howells, O. Henry, and
the rest Of our distinguished literati.
From the middle class" came also
Shakespeare, Dickens, Keats, Ra-
phael, Mozart, and mighty Beetho-
ven. When driven to. revolution, the
middle classR has furnished its
Danton, its Robespierre, and its Ma
rat. When war knocked at the
worlds door up sprang Grant and
his peers from the middle class"
No doubt it is true that the Khan
Is middle class" And if so, it is
in excellent company!
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-11-28
CONGRESSMAN TELLS
! OF IMMIGRATION Peril

"The melting pot in America, clog.
sed by tens Of thousands Of unassim.
liable foreign-born immigrants, hal
ceased to function, and American
cities are becoming veritable allen
islands" says Congressman John L
Cable Of Lima, Ohio. =.
"The greatest invasion Of this
country ever attempted by foreign.
born persons began at 1901 A. M.
July 1 last" declares Congressman
Cable, who has devoted much study
to the immigration question. Influx
Of the quota for the new fiscal year,
under the restrictive immigration
law, began July I when fleets flying
foreign flags and carrying thousands
OF immigrants were approaching
American ports.
Nothing is so important to a ma
ton as the proper selection of the
kind Of people seeking to make up
It's population. We have no room for
undesirables. The modern melting
pot is ceasing to function. The al
Toys will not fuse.
"Of the 100000 foreign-born in
our country less than half are nat
malized. About 100000 cannot
speak the American language, while
an equal number cannot read it. Our
large cities are vetirable alien islands
In the United States. Even the post
office department advertises its opstall
savings system in "a languages. Tens
'f thousands of foreign-born are here
unlawfully Steamship companies,
through the European press, are plac-
ng advertisement, indicating how
our immigration laws may be vio-
ated by travelling on their lines to
Cuba. These. conditions should not
.xist.
Congress should enact promptly a
'ational alien registration law under
which those here unlawfully should
" sent back to the country whence
hey came. Those unnaturalized,
ERE lawfully, should be given oppor-
unity for an education. Then, If
hey reject our country and its con-
titution, let them return to the coun-
~ of their choice. We have room
or but one language and one loyalty
to the United States"
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-11-28
WHY NOT Be
CONSISTENT?

Why blame the Kd Klux Khan, ane
fsay it should be destroyed, because a
few wicked, and lawless men occa.
sionally manage to- obtain admission
to the order? 10y =.
Is there a single numerous oreani-
cation on earth, whose entire men,
bership is beyond reproach?
If so, name It.
Sensible; fair, and honest men,
know it cannot be done-then why
make an exception of a patriotic or
der, which altough young, is sweep
ing this country in a manner, never
before known, and is admitted, to
contain an element of loyal, patriotic,
nation-loving people, who, as a whole,
are above suspicion?
Why not as justly brand every
Protestant church in the United
States, as lawless, and dangerous
organization-simply because, more
or less of their membership, is now
in the different state prisons?
Why. not charge the Masons, the
Odd Fellows, the Elks-or any other
secret organization, as traitors-and
seek to destroy them, for the same
reason?
Why not declare Christ, and his
entire following as unworthy Of re-
spect, because their most trusted
member-their treasurer-proved a
traitor, and bribe-taker? /
Why not deny the Godhead-be-
cause an arch Angel rebelled, and at |
tempted to assume supreme power?
Why not strangle every newborn
babe-without even giving it chance
% prove its worth to society-since
God has declared "all men are sin
ners?"
Why even tsrive for righteousness,
when the God-appointed Apostle to
he Gentiles declared there is NONE
'ighteous-no, NOT ONE" (Romans
|:10. Ps. 14:1 and 8.
But MEN wrote these things-and
II men are liable to err. Therefore
fret not myself, because Of evil
men" for the Christ, Himself, was
murdered on the testimony Of paid
lars--and the world today, Is swarm
ng with hell-hound avaricious men,
rho would sell their souls FOR dirty
oilars-and lie on credit, II the
ruth brought ash.-UnidentiHed.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-11-28
CIRCULATION MANAGER
rs SEEKING pOcVr

Because Of his activities in behalf
Of the knights Of the Ku Klux Khan
the circulation manager Of Georgia
newspaper has been discharged by
the owner OF the sheet who is OPP
posed to this order.
He is a man Of efficiency and ex-
perience in this line and is willing to
work 80 days for any employer on
trial in order to prove his ability.
Any person who knows Of suitable
opening for this Klansman Is asked
to write the Imperial Night Hawk,
?. 0: Box 1904, Atlanta, Ga.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-11-28
SCOTTISH RITE ENDORSES oREGON SCHOOL
AMENDMENT and COMPULSORY EDUCATION
Supreme Council. 33rd Degrees, Reaffirms supper
"a Of ar.St lind

eSrees. Reaffirms Supper,
Sterling Bill.
attendance Of all children at the pub.
lie schools.
Catholics Fought
"Private and parochial schools and
other interests fought the bill, but
the strongest opposition was from the
Roman Catholics. Reading and OBJ
servation make me believe that lack
or no lack Of religious instruction in
the public schools is not SO much
feared by them as the fear that, Il
their children attend any school not
taught by their own teachers they
will lose faith in their own doctrines
and creeds. They are afraid of COM
petition with other religions that are
more in accord with modern thought.
I'm addition to awakening the peo-
pie to the situation there is a reflec-
tive influence in the Roman Catholic
publications throughout the land.
"other states have and doubtless
others will consider the matter of all
children attending the public schools
Indeed such q law failed of passage
in one state legislature by one vote),
because it is Of so much importance
and means so much to the future
safety Of the national government"
The sovereign grand commander
reported the fraternity in most pros
porous and harmonious condition.
The total membership of the South
ern jurisdiction now exceeds ESQ, 900.
There are an equal number in the
Northern jurisdiction and two-thirds
OF the Scottish Rite Masons Of the
world are in the United States.
A recommendation was made that
the supreme council establish and |
a hospital for the benefit of |
Masons afflicted with tuberculosis.
Towner-Sterling Bill ~
Support of the education bill known
IS the demonstrating bill was re-
'tfrmed and the campaign in support
II the movement for a department
II education with a secretary in the
residents cabinet and carrying fed
raj aid for the public schools will be
pushed aggressively.
The Rev. Elmer I. Goshen, D. D..
10, Of Salt Lake City, grand chap
ain, Tuesday said:
I'VE have talked much about Amer
canization and yet we have failed
nd are failing to instill the funda-
mental principles of patriotism and a
of, and therefore respect
Or the sacred institutions of Amer
IAN history in the minds of our for {
lgn-born citizenship. The unscrup- i
lous agitator would be shorn of his ,
over If an adequate program of
were provided and t
arried into effect. n
"The separation of church and state \
one OF the sacred things bequeathed J
US by the founders of our liber- I
es and he who does not portect this
reat fundamental principle is re- Ii
'eant to the great Americans of the v
asst and traitor to the life of to- l
~" .,- n
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-11-28
UNDER COVER
OF RELIGION

According to their own admission,
Roman Catholic priests of Pennsyl-
vania are allowed -omething above
Is gallons ofoalcoholic wines per year
for sacramental purposes. As the
custom of that church is for the
priest to withhold the cup from the
people AMI himself alone partake, the
conclusion one naturally comes to is
that priest may indulge himself to
a fair degree in intoxicants and re-
main under cover of religion.-North-
western Christian Advocate.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-11-28
THE White ROBE

There are now a. band of people
That some do not understand
Who are working for the uplift
Of this great and glorious land.
Why they wear those white robed
garments
Well try to make you understand;
IT'S a true and honest emblem
r Of brave, noble man.
There is so much agitation
About the crimes that have been
done,
Worked by enemies of civilization
For vengeance on the X. K. Khan.
We must always do our duty;
Love and honor be our stand;
Trusting in the Savior's bounty,
For free and holy land.
"A X. K. K.
~
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-11-28

civilization having overhrown its old authorities and idols
Frank
Magazine told Twin City alumni of Northwestern
University, meeting the Curtis hotel recently. *
its Standards Mr. Frank said the
the world would take advantage
of it's opportunities.
Quoting bowled of old authorities
looking the confronted by dangers The first that
the old Shelters and the second
huning the hunting based
IT, however, it is based
that the thing the
s-s y. B.
Modern prophets attempting forete the future Of the
divided said The holds the conviction
that dark the second holds
Wells plunged unbdled fivoy and
Speaking onvocaion at the University of Minnesota LATER Mr.
assembly
those in
radical IDEAS They dp stagnaon
whole have
all rattle Drained which waits for
raving fanatic to set
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-11-28
SYMMETRICAL YOUTH
XXX
MORGAN TELLS s.. p. A. EDUCA-
TON SH.OU COMBINE
SCHOLARSHIP AND PRACTI-
CAL TRAINING
XXX


Il oSnOAANSnH n N ~ fhACVk-
CAL TRAINING
XXX
That the average American youth
orders an education in the same man
ner as he orders a haircut or shave
was the assertion Of Arthur E. Nor
gan, president Of Antioch college,
Yellow Springs, Ohio, before the
open forum Of the Saint Paul Asso-
citation Wednesday.
His idea of an education is that
OF cut and dried commodity that
comes bound up in text books Of
higher learning and is puryeyed only
in colleges over a-four-year period"
Mr.. Morgan said.
Mr.. Morgan, who until two years
ago was an engineer, gave up his
chosen profession to tackle the prob
lem Of education along new lines,
which he IS working out in expert
mental stages at Antioch.
Believing that the true object of
college or university is to turn out
symmetrical, well balanced human
beings, scholarly and at the same
time practical. Mr.. Morgan has. done
things with the curriculum at Anti
och that have set educational prece-
dent.
In the first place he has heightened
the course to six years. And each
semester has been divided into five
week periods, one of which is spent
by the student in class rooms and
the next in practical employment at
factories, stores and business places
OF nearby Ohio towns.
Mr.. Morgan declared that the prin-
cipal objection to most colleges is
that they give either purely techni-
cal or purely educational course.
Courses at Antioch include the
broadest, most cultural subjects and
at the same time teach self-reliance
and commercial ability.
Mr.. Morgan said that among the
students are men and women from
wealthy families who are getting
their first taste of practical life
through jobs as book agents, sales
men, office boys, clerks and day labor
ers.
The system of education estab-
ished there has it's monetary advan-
ages for the average freshman last
year earned within $3.50 Of his school
expenses and the average senior paid
his expenses out of the money OBJ
aimed from his outside work.
While the system has been in
operation only two years and has not
'een given an opportunity to display
is worth through achievements of
is graduates, Mr.. Morgan said that
everal of the students already add
ID deserted their school course to &C.
ept responsible positions, although
his is a practice which is discour-
ged.
My prayer for myself and for all
eaders of this paper is that we shall
clip to pass unto others this tran
eendent freedom known by those
Vhom the Son makes free.-Ex-
hange.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-11-28
THE GREATEST NATIONAL QUESTION"

George Wharton Pepper of Pennsylvania told the Womes
enforcement perhaps the moment the greatest national question
ut the manifest of all executive officers state and nation to
sham said Pennsylvania II have heard lot of talk about
amending the Voad but
enough confidence the judgment and sfontrol
believe time will
either their point of died become
a private
fellow admitted Poeants
Knights of Columbus in the
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-11-28
-K-K.K

0 Music! sphere-descended maid,
Friend Of Pleasure, Wisdom's add
Collins.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-11-28

The United States Of America Is
the handiwork Of Professionalism.
Let Professionals stand on guard.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-11-28

"A mans Americanism ought to be
more compelling than his thirst
Senator Pepper of Pennsylvania.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-11-28

"Truth, crushed to earth, will rise
again,
The Eternal length of years are
hers
While Error-wounded-writhes
with pain,
And DIES, AMONG, HER WOR-
SHIPPERS
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-11-28

Deeds show what we are; words,
what we would be.