davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-08-10
nPlayfulr Indeedl


In his book, Flashlights From tbs
Seven Seas" the Rev. William T..
Stidger, Of Detroit, says the Battaks
Of Sumatra have what he refers to
facetiously as a playful" custom Of
getting rid Of their old men. When a
man gets so old that they think 1t Is
about time for him to tell his last tale
they put him up a coconut tree. Then
all the young bucks of the village get
together and try to shake him down
II he Is too feeble to hold on. and
comes down, that is sign of Heayen
that hts days are through, and
proceed to Cook and eat him.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-08-10
Matter of Diction.

A Woodworking, motherly womant
born and bred on farm in one part
of Missouri and eventually summoned
by destiny to prepare the meals for a
household of miners in another section
of the state, nursed a grievance that is
bound to merit ones sympathy.
'sHere / stand the whole day
through she complained on one oe-
casion to a friend, boiling and sweat
ing over the hot stove, trying to fix up
something tasty to fill up the stomachs
of a lot of men folks, and then they
up and calls my good grub chucki"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-08-10


he seen, but never on the inside
always on the outside. He had
laughed to himself to think that Mr..
Man could think he would be fool
ish enough to 60 in after the cheese
Or whatever was placed in the trap
to tempt him.
"Here is plenty of grain and corn,
and things outside the barn too nu-
merous to MENTION" Grandfather
Rat used to muse as he sat behind
a barrel looking at a trap set espe-
cially for him: though many rats had
entered the trap, it had never been
wise Mr.. Rat, and that was the rea-
son he was a grandfather.
But one day there came to the barn
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-08-10

Put your savings in the Saving
Department Of The Shenandoah Val
lev Loan ard Trust Co., Woodste elk
va al 3 per cent compound interests
Amounts # ST 90 and upwards receiv-
ed. The only savings institution in
The county for The accumulation OF the
small savings Of laboring men. wo
men, and children.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-08-10

lowest yo@r money 10 the percen
{ ertiticates of the Shenandoah Valley
Loan & Trust Co, Woodstock, w
Security unquestioned. Interest pay
abfe em;-snouaily, and Certificate
redeemable any time after six months
on short notice.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-08-10
grrense Production.

Some idea Of the productivity Of the
volcanic soil Of Hawaii may be had
when It IL stated that while there are
only 109310 acres devoted to sugar
cane. the annual average production
~ fhis area Is 540,248 tons of sugar,
while Cuba with cane acreage Of
anuroximately 100000 acres in har-
vest annually produces yearly aver
ave Of 3,500,000 tons Of sugar. It is
claimed that tn no part of the world
are such improved and intensive cus-
tural methods used g In Hawaii.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-08-10
Shenandoah Herald
AJyERTISING RATE,

ADVERTISING RATES
TransieIt advertisements will be
inserted at 50 cents por squsgs Q.
ten lines each insertion. Reading
notices 81 Eve cents per the, each
insertion.
Quarterly and Yearly Display &C.
vertisements by contract.
60 Unless the number oi In.
sertionsis marked upon the manu-.
script, advertisements will be pub
lished until forbidden and charg.
ed accordingly
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-08-10
Pr YSICL.AN
Err. WILSON GEARING.

Having deci6ed TO locate perma
pefiiy II Va oods;ock, ] can be found
or telel bored at my home on South
Mar Street am new prepared to
tuswel So calls during The day or
right. Thorough laboratory analysis
ana Thy SIC examiiation made IL my
office Your patronage will be appre-
GATED.
Jui, 25-tl
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-08-10
ifHSi.AESS C.ARDS.
FAR. G. G BEIDLER,
VETERINARY

PHYSICIAN and SURG EON.
Graduate + The United States Col
leke of VoteTmary Surgery has perma-
neatly located in Woodstock. Calls
answered day or night.
4-I9 II If
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-08-10
POPULARITY
By GRACE E. HALL

KTHOM all adore cannot love-
Too often he is weak,
Plant, adjusting to wish Of those
Whose voices speak.
Give me the strong, who swiftly take
Their chosen way, alone;
Nor cringe nor fawn, but boldly make
The world their own.
Whom all adore / cannot love-
There is no real force there,
For he whose will is like rod
Stops not to share.
Give me the strongl The lonely tree
Upon the storm-swept mountain
great,
Has twice the strength of those we
plant
Inside our gate.
Give me the strong! The plastic clay
Is nodded by the hands
Of every one who pauses, passing by
The marble stands.
% by Dodd, Mead & Company
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-08-10
THE RIGHT THING
at the
RIGHT TIME
By MARYMARsHALL DUFFEE
YOUR LUNCHEONS

Custom is almost second nature
Plutarch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23
RICHMOND SERVICE
TO Be RESUMED
BY-CAR COMP ANY
Dayton and indianapolis win
Replace Cars Destroyed
in Fire.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind. April 2a--Car
service, suspended yesterday because
of a fire in the Richmond barns Of the
Terre TIaute. Indianapolis Eastern
Traction Company Is being restored
today by cars brought here from Indi-
anapolis and Dayton, Ohio. Service
viii be normal within a few hours,
officials say.
The fire, which broke out about 1
a. m Sunday, destroyed fourteen re-
buff pay-as-you-enter street cars, and
wrecked the barns. Damage was es1-
mated at 500, 900. The cause OF the
fire has not yet been determined. but
employees believe that a lighted cigar
cite stub behind a seat in the last car
turned into the barn may have started
the blaze.
Charles Price, lineman, who was
sleeping in a repair car, narrowly
escaped death He was not awakened
until the blaze had gained Roadway.
Opening the car door, he was con-
fronted by a sheet of flames. Making
a dash for the barn door, Price
escaped with only few burns, which
have not proved serious.
High power electric wires made
work of fireman hazardous. Edward
Miller, fire chief. was knocked down
q three times by shocks. communicated
through water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23
CAMP ASKS FOR $4,000
City to Be Canvassed Week of May q
Chairmen Named.

Plans for raising $40. 900 with which
to finance a fresh air camp for needy
crippled, convalescent children and
their mothers, have been perfected,
according to Russell J. Ryan, gen
eral chairman. a complete canvass
of the city will be made the week of
May Z.
Robert H. Bryson is chairman of
the initial gifts committee. L. NJ
Wainwright of the industrial section,
and Mrs. Wolf Sussman of the wom-
ems section.
Bowman Elder is in charge of the
Mile Square" An Elks committee
composed Of DR.. Frank c. Huston,
Wallace Lee and Fred NTcNeely has
charge of the office buildings.
The appeal IS for the purchase and
equipment of the camp. The nnainte-
nance is provided by the community
Chest
Headquarters have been established
: at IT n. Meridian St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23
LOST AND FOUND


LOST-Bin fold. brown Morocco, Saturday
night in Murat or vicinity; contained
checks and cards with name, Andrew
Dillman, Anderson. Ind: also between
500 and $50 IN money. Liberal reward.
Main O536. GA Merchants. Bank Bldg.
LOST-Black velvet purse on W. Washing
ton st. or Bornstein's clothing store, Sat
urday evening containing $16 in paper
money, Fair store layway ticket. receipts.
Belmont 0667. Reward.
LOST-Yellow German police dog; answers
TO name of Captain" About l year old;
all yellow except black tail Lincoln Adj
or Circle 3434.
LOST-Neck piece. gray; Circle and Me-
ridian to Pennsylvania and Market: Sun
day noon. Reward. Riley 1878.
LOST-String of pearls. near Western
Union office or Forty Second and College.
Reward. Washington 0403
FOUND-Watch and chain on Capitol Ave,
Friday the 18th.
Washington 2515,
LOST.
Chalmers crank. north; reward
Kenwood 3077.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23

SURPLUS ARMY GOODS
3-Sal fire eNtmG1ishers. 50 each
12x15 new tarpaulius, $40 each.
Garden spades. - 30 dozen
So. ut. D-hardl- shovels. 50 so a dozen.
RI. pt. long handle shoyes. $3.50 dozen.
Picks. 81 "a dozen
Pick handles 81 30 dozen.
9N9 wall tents, with poles. SIS each.
Rakes. 50c each
Forces, SO val our price, SI2.50 each.
Good anvil for -.
The above are just a few OF tho many
bargains we are offering az so per cent OF
the regular prics See our stock Of hatchets.
handled axes, large aud small yises, tap and
die sets. platform scales folding scales. car
vas cots. tool grinders. electric grinders. tool
bags. tr0wels. pipe dies and stock. tsrpau-
lins sizes up 90 40 feet wide and 100 feet
long. Contractors. send us your orders. Mail
orders allied
NJ L. GOLDBERG & SON co.
1902 W. WASHINGTON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23
AUTOISTS ESCAPE INJURY
Machines Collide, Turning One Over.
Both Cars Badly Damaged.

Occupants of two touring cars
escaped injury when cars driven by
&. A. Robb, r, r. H, sand Paul Jack
son, Is, of 1896 Z. St. Clair S.,
collided at Thirty-Fourth St. and
Emerson Ave.
Robb was driving east on Thirty
Fourth ST., Jackson was driving
south on Emerson. Jackson's car
was turned over. Both machines were
badly damaged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23
SIX TRIALS CONTINUED
Men Arraigned After Ku-FIlux Khan
Investigations.

Trial of six men on blind tiger
charges, said to have grown out of
information gathered by Ku-KluX Khan
investigators. We're continued today in
city court until May 3.
Those arrested: George Rosenthal.
50. of 52S ". Fourteenth ST; Christ
AIello, IS, of 4641a W. Washington St;
James Brown. colored, sos Bright St;
Leo Kestler, 1O11 w. Maryland St;
John Gray. %, of 1114 Maple St. and
Martin KossS 80, of 2937 w. Tenth
Street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the under
estate of Mary A. Irvine. deceased. ia1aApf
Marion County, Indiana Said estate SGD
posed TO be solvent.
FRED PENN IRVINE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23
CARD OF THANKS


CARD OF THANKS-We desire to extend
our most heartfelt thanks to our neigh
bors, friends. the minister and Pennsylvania
west side employees for their help and sym
patty extended to US at the death of our
mother, Mrs. Maud TroWbridge.
CHILDREN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator
of estate of INA GIBSON. deceased. late Of
Marion County. Indiana Said estate is sup
posed to be solvent.
LUTHER j. SHIRLEY.
No 21l36
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23
ALBERT h LosCHE, CLERK.
CLARKE & CLARKE AttnrneYa

NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.
In the Probate Court of Marion County
April term. 1923.
In he matter of the estate Of E1cxencs
Lee Hyde. deceased. No 14SoS.
Notice is hereby given that Charles Hyd4,
as executor of the above named estate has
presented and fled his account and vouch-
ers in final settlement of said estate, and
that the same will come I'D for the exam
ination and action of said Probate Court,
on the 10th day of April. 1923. at which
time all hairs, creditors or legatees of<hid
estate required to appear In said -
and show cause If any there be, why valid
account and vouchers should not be ap-
proved. And the heirs of said estate arg
also required to appear and make proof OF
their heirship.
ALBERT Il. IOSCHE. Clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
b-HouseS

b-HOuseS
Five-Room Bungalow
216 E. Fifty-First st.
place. airy bedroom, kitchen and breakfast
nook: tile bath and bedrooms; hardwood
floor throughout: nicely decorated; full
basement; grade entrance; large porch fire.
proof roof; front drive and garage; large
lot; all street improvements made and paid
awnings, screens, shrubbery, all supplied.
For sale on payment cash, balance monthly
Price $4,000 for this beautiful, complete
home. Why rent when buying on payments
will pay for homer
JOHN w. ROBBINS.
Lombard bldg. $4,000. Ewes. Wash. Ass.
ROBBINS FOR SNAPPY BUNGALOWS"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the under
of estate of Jennie Edwards, deceased. late
of Marion County. Indiana Said estate is
supposed to be solvent.
JAMES II. EDwARDA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator
of estate of Mary A. Overtcn. deceased, late
of Marion County Indiana Said estate is
supposed to be solvent.
ELIJAH OVERTON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23

REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANT rental property or vacant lot; give
Mitchell touring car as cash payment.
Call Randolph SSH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF SWAMI
LAND. BELONGING To The STATE OF
INDIANA, IN THE CITY OF HAMMOND
LAKE COUNTY. INDIANA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23
ALBERT II. LOSCHE, Clerk.
PHILIP WILKINSON. Attorney.

I NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
| Notice is hereby given, that the under
| signed has duly qualified as administrator OF
estate of Theresa Perry, deceased, late of
Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is sup
posed to be solevnt.
No 21100. LUTHER J. SHIRLEY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given. that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrative of
estate of Frederick n. Chandler. deceased.
late of Marion County, Indiana. Said es-
tate is supposed to be solvent.
No. 21120. LOTTIE CAIN.
ROBERT NJ THOMSON. Attorney
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-10-31

"bugaboo" with which to brighten
financial support out of a gullible
public. A reconsideration of facts in
connection with this phase of the
fight against the Khan is peculiarly
interesting at this time in view of
the suit filed against the 100 per cent
American organization in Indian
apolis and the disbarment proceed
ings against Bernard j. Mahony.
"When crooks become known to the
police they frequently assume a new
'moniker' and undertake new 1ay.'
Now that the promoters of the Amer
lean Unity League. and of 'Toler-
ance,' have become so unfavorably
known to the American public as a
result of their questionable financial
transactions and their insincerity of
purpose they have adopted an alias
under which to beg money from the
gullible and have thought up a new
racket as an excuse for the touch"
"The new 'moniker' is sAnti-Klan
Defense Committee The hangout'
is at 1906 Temple Building, II West
Jackson street.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-10-31
\ THE FIERY CROSS

Editor, Daily News: On Saturday
evening, Oct, Is, at the pavement
dance held on the new pavement on
the Dodd road in West St. Paul, ar
incident occurred which I think should
have a word of mention in your pa
per.
During the evening the. "Fiery
Cross" the emblem of that great all
American organization, the Ku Klux
Khan, was burned. Immediately up
on sighting the beautiful spectacle
the leader of the orchestra and his
followers struck up that beautiful an,
them, "The Star Spangled Banner"
It caused a wonderful sensation to
como over me and I wish to take this
opportunity Of congratulating the
leader as we'll as the whole orchestra
for their thoughtfulness, as it was the
most touching thing I have ever heard
and I cannot conceive of another piece
of music which would have been more
fitting for the occasion.
1t panied me very much, however
to see a number of men who no doubt
call themselves Americans, who failed
to respond in the true American man.
ner of removing their hats and pay
ing this small amount of courtesy to
the flag and their country.
ONE HUNDRED PERCENT
AMERICAN
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-10-31
VICIOUS ENEMIES OF AhlERICANISm
BOMB BUILDINGS OF REPuTED K. K.

DAWN" Ku Klux Khan publica-
ton, was at one time printed at the
Forcum Press and Mr.. Forcum has
been a regular advertiser since the
establishment Of the paper, as has
Mr.. Penrose. Other advertisers have
received threatening and scurrilous
letters.
No arrests have been made. Only
one arrest and no convictions was
the record of the police department
during the first series of outrages
some months ago.
Khan guardsmen have been sta
toned at the residences and business
establishments of other possible vic
TINS of the anti-American conspiracy.
Scores of filthy, vicious letters
have been addressed to native born,
white, Protestant, Gentle Chicagoans,
during the past week, evidently in
the belief that these men are men,
bers of the Klan.
This campaign of violence follows
the appearance in dawn" of news
story covering the departure Of a
number of "Ragen's Colts" for Okla
homa, where they planned to aid Jack
Walton in his fight against the Klan.
Unity League Bitter
The so-called American Unity
League of which Patrick H. O'Don-
nell is the self-elected "president,"
has boosted of the bitterness Of its
campaign against the Khan. Through
Tolerance" official organ Of the
league, and in public addresses
O'Donnell and other Roman Catholics
have attempted to incite their follow
ers to violence, and have boosted
that they would hound every Klans-
man in Chicago to his finish.
While the leagues public activities
against the Khan in this city have
been inconsequential, it is considered
likely that believers in that organiza-
tons boycott program may have
been inspired to commit these and
other outrages against men suspect
ed of being Klansmen.
The Unity League, as such, makes
no actual fight on the Klan. Its pro-
motors simply use the Ku Klux as a
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-10-31
SITTING ON THE
SAFETY VALVE
FREE SPEECH IS DENIED
BY LOUISVILLE POLICE
xxx.


! Despite the fact that the police
of Louisville, Kentucky, acting upon
orders from their superiors, turned
back thousands Of persons who were
Eager to hear lecture to (. have been
given there last week on the prin-
ciples of the Khan, there was no dis
order whatever. Although the stand
of the police was autocratic, the
Klansmen submitted to the outrage
without attempting to argue the mat
ter and will rely on the courts to
guarantee them free speech. The
speaker was arrested before he had
had a chance to begin his speech. The
same lecturer was arrested in Owens
boro, Kentucky, about three weeks
ago and was acquitted, the court hold
ing that free speech could not be
stopped.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-10-31
XXX

-h.A-h-
FORMER HOME OF DAWN
AGAIN WRECKED BY EXPLO.
SION; PERSECUTION PROGRAM
REACHES CLIMAX IN MID.
NIGHT ATTACK ON STORE OF
ONE HUNDRED PER CENT
AMERICAN
XXX
For the second time within less
than a year, enemies of Americanism
have launched a campaign of destruc-
ton, intimidation and threats against
Chicagoans believed to be, or admit
teddy members of the Ku Klux Klan
The second campaign of violence
and terrorism was launched early this
week with the bombing of the Forcum
Press, printing establishment of Jack
Forcum, 1107 East 55th street.
Twenty-four hours later another
bomb rocked the South Side, and the
front of the jewelry store of G. A.
Penrose, 61st street and Calumet
avenue, was wrecked.
Damage sustained by these and
other tenants in the buildings bombed
will total hundreds of dollars. BY
good fortune no lives were lost.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-10-31
DIXON KLAN GIVES TO.
NEGRO BAPTIST CHURCH

Dixon, Ill.-At the Sunday even
ing service, October Ia, at the Col
ored Baptist Church here, the local
organization of the Knights of the Ku
Klux Klan presented the congrega-
ton with an envelope containing four
ten dollar bills.
About three weeks ago the minister
of this congregation received letter
ordering him to leave the city within
twelve hours and the letter was
signed X. X. K, which is merely an
other example of the false propa-
ganda being sent out by those who
oppose this American organization.
The congregation was told that the
Khan has observed the efforts they
have been putting forth and wanted
to assure them that as a body the
Khan is in hearty sympathy with
every effort put forth for their ad-
vancement spiritually, morally and
socially among themselves.
The congregation was also told
that this donation was given in the
spirit Of the Chri t, feeling that it
would be used for the extending of
Christ's kingdom.
In closing a plea was made for the
unity and oneness of the members of
this church and they were reminded
of the fact that the burden of Christ s
heart and the substance of His
prayer was that his followers should
"be one as He and the Father were
one"
The minister responded with his
thanks and assured US that it was
received in the proper spirit, and
would be used in the proper way. He
also said if the Khan is composed of
such men and holds such high prin-
ciples his prayer to God is for more
Klansmen.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-10-31
WOLVERINES HEAR
KHAN KALI

At Lansing, the capital of Michi-
gan, the biggest crowd that ever
assembled in the Prudden auditorium
gathered to hear a speech on the
Knights of the Ku Klux Khan last
week. The meeting proved to be
most successful and many who went
there in doubt have since made ap-
plication for membership. The adj
dress was one of the most brilliant
ever given in Michigan and hundreds
of persons received their first great
vision of the glorious principles of
the Khan which is growing so rapidly
in this state.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-10-31
THE DIFFERENCE

Father Walter A. Grace, of Denver,
has been indicted by the Federal
Grand Jury for forgery conspiracy
and illegal transportation of liquor,
according to the Associated Press.
But this nit the interesting part. Any
minister may go wrong. All denomi-
nations thus suffer. The interesting
thing is that the Right Rev. j. Henry
Then, bishop of the Colorado diocese,
has made a statement to the effect
that he will support this priest and
retain him as he head of his parish.
Herein is the fundamental difference
in the attitude of Romanism and Pro-
testantism toward ministers. The
Roman Church has ever protected and
defended its clergy, whatever their
crimes. The Protestant churches
never fail to expel any minister who
has thus behaved himself. Indict a
Protestant minister for forgery, con-
spiracy and bootlegging and he could
never preach another sermon in a
Protestant pulpit. No authority in
the Protestant churches would dare
defend such a man. Herein is differ
ence altogether vital. It is the differ
ence between churches that acknow-
ledge the authority of government
and law and a Church that acknowl-
edges the authority of the Pope. and
the Church as greater than that of
civil government and the laws of any
land. At the tap root of the decision
of Bishop Then to back his bootleg
ging priest is the big fact that the
Church comes first, the state last
Bob Shuler, in the Apostolic Review.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-10-31
WHAT A JOLT

An anti-Klan organization in Qua
chita, Ark, has recently printed cir
culars carrying the names of a num-
Der of Americans alleged to be men,
bers of the Ku Klux Khan at Camden,
Ark. The list contains the cream of
Camden's citizenship. The Camden
Khan and the Stephens Khan both re-
port gains in membership as the re-
suit of this ATTEMPTED persecution.