davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-11-14

work as a member Of the Illinois
Speakers Bureau Of the Ku Kux
Khan.
As soon as ha gets in touch with a
congregation with enough backbone
to stand back Of a pastor with back
bone, he may change his plans with
reference to his place of residence;
but for the present will remain on this
field. u.
So it Is that Rome, working with
poor, misguided Protestant tools, have
started oat to get the goat Of another
loyal soldier Of the cause; but they
have reckoned without a host. The
Knights Of the Ku Klux Klan take
care of their own, and this case will
be no exception to the rule. This
minister of the cross may suffer in
conveniences for a while, but out Of
his struggles and Inconvenience will
rise up thousands to take their places
in the ranks of the fastest growing
fraternal-patriotic order in the world
the Knights Of the Ku Klux Klan.
Well might we pray for more men
Of the mental, moral and spiritual
caliber of this our co-worker-E. F.
Patton, of Rome and white mule-rid-
den Assumption; one Of the towns in
the fair state of Illinois as yet under
the domination of Rome, Rum and
Rottenness; with Protestant (so-call-
ed) to put over the dirty work of the
bootleggers, Romaniss and Jews.
Because this trinity fears the con-
sequences resulting from the local
Klan cooperating with the officers of
the law; because they look upon it as
a menace to the rottenness they have
been putting over, they would remove
its leader in the hope of ultimately
dissolving the local organization.
Verify, they labor in vain; the Knights
of the Ku Kux Khan forge ahead.
AS Klansmen we must rally to the
support of these clergymen who have
made, and are willing to continue to
make, sacrifice for the advancement
of the cause. Wild animals desert
their wounded and fallen, but Klans-
men must stand by those who have
suffered wounds because they were
standing for US.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-11-14
THE LITTLE RED
SCHOOL HOUSE

Hand off! For these temples of Liber-
ty stand
The ark of our safety, the hope of our
land;
That sacred school system our fore
fathers gave,
All true, loyal men will struggle to
save.
For the children are wards of the
State, and they give
The only sure sign that the nation
shall livel
Then guard we'll these fountains from
preacher and Pope,
For the free public school is our an
Choir of hope.
Rear your children on hilltops and
cover the plain,
Let the chimes of their bells ring from
ocean to Maine;
Bow down at your affairs and shrines
as you may,
Make your promise of Heaven secure
day by day.
In your temples of worship make
converts from sin,
And gather the millions of wander
ers in;
Your ereeds and your faith defend as
your own,
But still let our Little Red School
House alone!
Stand back from its portals, dare not
to invade
The soil where the germs of an en-
pire are laid!
Free schools are Americas glory and
pride,
Which no vandal hand shall destroy
or divide!
To save them from danger, if threat
ened at last,
Our national flag shall be nailed to
the mast!
And the School shall remain the pride
of the free,
Our anchor of hope through the ages
to be!
The State is supreme and the Church
must recede;
The State guards its schools, let the
Church hold its creed;
Call halt, priests and prelates, nor
dare to assail
The State, for the law of the land will
prevail!
Our heroes who fought and the thou
sands who fell
And died for our flag, saved the school
house IS well;
All hail! Our new Union, born of
love not of hate
The State and the School, not the
Church and the State!
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-11-14
xxx,

"The growing multitude of adher-
ents and admirers of the Khan, pa
triotic, law-abiding men and women
of the highest type of reputation and
influence, who endorse the Ku Klux,
apparently is staggering the press"
The Dawn.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-11-14
xxx

In Mexico, a strong Roman Cath
Ollie country, the Pope's representa-
tive was unhesitatingly expelled as
an obnoxious foreigner.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-11-14

Only the brave know how to for
give. A coward. never forgave-it
| is not in his nature.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-11-14

"The Khan must be destroyed"-so
shout the Irish hyphenates.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-11-14

If thou art wise, thou knowest thine
own ignorance. i, rs
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-01
WICKENBURG ARIZONA SATURDAY, DEC l. 1928.

puckered up her pretty lips while
the Judge enjoyed himself, ex-
claiming That's the first time |
ever kissed a bride" Some of
the others would like to have had
the same privilege, but the dan
gerous look in Jimmie's eye for
bade and they restrained their
impulses.
The happy couple are congratu-
lated by all and will make their
abode at the ranch where they
will be at home to friends and ac-
quaintances in future. The brides
mother and her two sons returned
to Phoenix, where she is associ-
ated with the Vic Hanny Cloth
ing Company.
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-01
Jimmy Cameron Marries Bes.
sic CovelI.

Bessie A. Covell became the
bride of Young Jim Cameron, at
the Cameron ranch up the Hasa
yampa from Wickenburg on the
29th Thanksgiving Day..
The knot was tied by Judge
Riggs in his most approved man.
ner in presence of the relatives
of the contracting parties, who
had gathered at the ranch for
that purpose along with Dad"
Carr and some of the neighbors.
When the twain had been made
one Uncle Jim suggested Judge
Riggs had a right to kiss the new
bride, and he, bashfully looked
askance at the radiant bride who
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-01
lke's a Gone Gosling.

I've been wasting my talents.
Here I've written yard after
yard Of stuff about Bill Putt,
Solomon Powder, Flopear, and
the other Hog clubbers and ain
never said a word about love.
But I've changed my ways. Bill
Putt don't interest me no more.
Solomon, he amt nothing in my
life. Flopear is only a long
yeared, mournful-lookin', dun
cOlored mule with three rubber
shoes on. The Hog club is just
a bunch of onery, rat-bit. lynn, i,
lazy, hungry, thirsty, whisker-
bearin' animals. Though they re
human they don't ack like it as
they make fun Of me cause I'm in
love. 1t amt no secret. Every
body knows about it but | don t
care. It's pretty much Bushwa's $
fault becuz it was him (Bushwa)
what interduced me to her. Bush
wa was sick when he done it. He
claimed he was sick with heart
trouble but if folks feel that way
when they got heart trouble I wish
| could get holt of heart trubble
oftener. Any way it was Bushwa
that interduced me to her, He
says, "M-m-m-z-z-z-a-a-a-a-a-n-
n-n-fer, please allow me to inter-
duce feller citizen an Hog club
Der, Yav-v-v-m-m-p-p Ike. She
says. How do you do?" Sayin'
same to me. | never said nothin.
and Bushwa didn't either, dang
him. He just stood thar an let
me fall in love. which done. I'll
tell you more about her tomorrer.
--Yavapai Ike in Courier.
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-01
The Country Editor.

While others sing to beat the band
In praise of warriors hold,
| gently take my pen in hand
For men of different mold;
sing of those hard working gents
Who labor night and day,
And all they've left is thirty cents
When creditors they pay.
raise my lid to all the boys
VINO run the country press,
raise my voice and make a noise
With all my might and stress
In honor Of the rural scribes
Who furnish US the news
Of all the factions, clans and tribes
With wide divergent views.
They hand bouquets of fragrance rich
To all the newlyweds,
Within the hall of fame, niche
They give the thoroughbreds,
Unto the high school graduates
They give advice and praise,
And of the smiling candidates
They sing in roundelays.
And when there comes to anyone
The summons to cash in.
They tell of all the good he's done
And cover up the sin;
And of the erring one who fails
In lfe's exacting school,
They show that criticism pales
Beside the golden rule.
Their patron saint is good Saint Paul,
Their motto's from his pen,
AS you viii: readily recall:
BE all things to all men"
Their path is not with roses strewn,
The world knows not their worth.
Amid the crowd they stand alone
AS best upon the earth.
james Graham, in Beaver
Crossing (Nebr.) Times.
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-01
Learn to Fight the SlIurians.

To the newcomers, we want to
say Stick, Brothers, Stick" If
you hear of knockers" lies and
inuendo, say nuthin'; but everv
time these silurian 4-fushers en-
deavor to hand you a package, :"
quietly wrap it up and pass it
back again when opportunity Of
fers. Don't get discouraged and
someday we'll have a town here,
full of decent, progressive mind
ed people who won't care what
your religion and politics NAV be.
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-01
Why Arizona Doesn't
Want 1t?

The principles of power
monopoly can only be sue
cessfully combatted by the
principles of public regula-
ton. Herein is a funda-
mental conception without
dispute or argument and
amply accepted by regula-
tory legislation in most of
the United States. Th e
Colorado Pact endorses res
ulatory power to a bureau
cratic federal power COM
mission.
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-01
Ruth Yaggy Married.

MARRIED at Van Nuvs, California,
on Thursday. (Thanksgiving) Novem-
Der 29th. Ruth Margaret Yaggy to
Oscar I'm bach.
The bride is a sister of Mrs. Naomi
E. Kellls Of Wickenburg, and spent her
youth and school days in this city. The
contracting parties will make their new
home on the groom's big ranch near
Chino, California.
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-01
Cattleman's Righteous Kick

The Tucson Cattleman takes j.
P. Dillon, Sec. of the Fair Asso-
citation to task for journalistic
discourtesies that are generally
discountenanced by the weekly
press of Arizona. The trouble
is that Dillon is of decidedly
Christy type when it comes to
'press perquisites." Citifi d
usages generally accredits big
fat commission for all advertis-
ing dovetailed to the metropolitan
papers. Press agents accord
ingly can't see past the copper
coIlared" dailies and get deaf,
dumb and blind as a bat when a
ruralist tries to show 'em that
all Fairs become a frost" when
country folks keep away. The
rural press, with one accord,
ought to lambast the municipal
"perquisite" grafters so hard an
honest rural rube wouldn't come
to their shows without a special
police escort.
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-01

nent machine shops of the Santa
Fe, for which $125, 900 has been
set aside by the company. A
little energy and small appropri-
alton of three or four thousand
dollars to buy the acreage occu-
pied by the dismantled old mill at
Wickenburg for donation to the
Santa Fe shops might yet land a
permanent pay roll and about go
additional families here.
The federal power commission
is trying to sit on the Colorado
compact till Arizona ratifies it.
Hayden and Winsor wont get any
fatter than a setting hen waiting
for Arizona to be coerced to sign
away her birthright. If Hiram
Johnson wants to win Arizona
for the Presidency he'd better
have his California friend Sec
retary Hoover call off the power
pacters, and let Arizona alone.
The Canyada del Orc Prospect
ing Co., of 1540 Broadway, N. Y. f.
with plenty of money, is equip
ping to hunt up many of the lost
mines of Arizona. Information
solicited from reliable parties.
Sheriff Sullivan has negro in
custody believed to be one of the
two brutes that murdered Mrs
Ada Beaudro and threw her body
from the Monroe school building
at Phoenix two weeks ago.
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-01
Why Arizona Refuses the
Pact?

The Colorado Compact
voids the sovereign rights
of states to regulate distrib-
ution of power and rates.
When Arizona signs the
pact, her people sign away
the principle of public regu-
lation and hands it over to
a tremendously capitalized
Western power monopoly.
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-01
Engagement Announced.

The engagement, of Miss Ollie
Grobe, Wickenburg's popular
hello" girl, to Jack Stringer, a
well known employee of the high
way department, was announced
at party given in honor Of the
the bethrothed at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Boetto on Friday
night.
Those present were: Mrs. F.
Coleman an0 daughter b. tty,
Edna Miller, Jessie Abrahm,
Mary Fletcher, Mildred Ham
mond, Jack Stringer, Otto Moore,
Jack Booty, Jack Furlan, Sidney
Ackton, Fields Coleman, Fulton
Grobe, MI. West, and Mr.. Reed.
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-01
LOCAL AND STATE

year ago, is back again.
We were disappointed in our
pictorial cut service not arriving
and must defer some changes to
next week because of it.
1t may be little inconyenient,
but the law requires that all I.
B. patients be registered with
the local physician and by him
reported to the county board of
health, same as other contagious
diseases.
Peachy Garcia and his young
bride of a few weeks, have re-
turned home. All is serene and
another young couple will make
their permanent abode here mid
parents and schooImates of hap
py DAYS agone. The Miner ex-
tends hearty congratulations.
Go away from home to get the
news! A trip to Constellation by
our editor elected the informa-
tion that Mrs. Ora Ham became
the mother of a bouncing baby
boy on the 10Th. In passing the
gulch where Ora was buried all
night under his machine about
year ago, someone remarked he
came from sturdy stock, for in
stead of being dead he was rails
ing large family.
Some Of the expectant troubles
! TO the Colorado compact are ap-
parent in California, where San
Diego county is suing Imperial
Valley Irrigation District for
$50, 600 damages for waste irri-
cation waters turned into New
and Alamo rivers that washed
out several county bridges. They
had too much water.
The supreme court has affirmed
judgment in the grazing case
against Hazas and Martinez
wherein the state law is upheld
that sheep must be moved over a
cattle range not less than three
miles a day and was constitu-
tional. A rehearing of the case
was denied.
State School Sup'C. Case has
decided to make a survey of all
State schools for routine pur-
poses.
ONLY SYSTEM. = Silver pro-
ducers are organizing to handle
sales of silver after the style of
Copper Export Association. This
should be followed by district as
sociations who should combine to
get better terms from the smell
terS.
Four miners named Hughes,
Prater and two MeXicans, were
all injured for life by one of them
drilling into a missed fire" hole
about a week ago at Bisbee.
The Senate Banking committee
report condemns barking officials
and their methods, recommend
ing prosecutions. Because the
report is confidential the de-
tails cannot be made public, but
emphasizes Iaxity of H. S. Ross,
ex-Gov. Campbell and particu-
lariIy with regard to the transac-
tions of the Central Bank of
Phoenix and the Central Bank of
Wickenburg. The committee's
Investigations covered the State
Secretary's office for a period OF
four years prior to Jan. l, 1923.
Now that the planking of the
Parker bridge for autos is agit-
ated come reports of a meeting
announced at Blythe which in
yites Gov. Hunt and Arizona
state highway officials there to
consider on Dec. 18th PROPOSE
tion to bridge the Colorado river
at Ehrenburg.
Maricopa county has begun the
work of opening the Black Can
yon road to Prescott.
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-01
CURRENT COMMENT.

force of miners on the Wenden
Copper Co.'S mine is to be dou-
bled and work rushed on the 200
level by drifting toward the huge
d1orite dyke that cuts the prop
erty for over a mile.
Senator Cameron denies that
M. E. Cassidy is to be ousted as
federal prohibition officer of Ari-
zona.
A trip to the Monte Cristo this
week found a force of Is or 20
men working steadily as ever.
Work is being pushed on the 100
level where some good looking
copper-silver ore has been en-
countered.
1t is the country weekly that
gives the public actual facts. Cor
poration and commercial organs
dare not do so.
Concentrates coming in from
the Vulture regions every day in
dlcates a commercial production
of mineral from the millions of
tons of old Vulture tailings milled
80 and 40 odd years ago.
The highway department is re-
moving it's various road camp
paraphernalia, the road being all
complete and open between here
and Hot Springs. About 200 cars
a day pass thru Wickenburg.
Folks used to settle coffee with
an egg; dinner victuals were
served for supper; neighbors said
Howdy!" and meant it; people
used to be polite; tin-cup of
red liquor sold for five cents; and
men made the same wife last a
lifetime. This habit is gone now.
People go crazy after the money
nowadays.
Farmers must organize like
the coal dealers, lumber, and
merchandise dealers to get prices
for their wheat.
Arizona cattle are "a per cent
normal and range stock are
quoted at 96 per cent.
Work on the new Gold King
mine 10 miles southwest of Doug
las has begun.
The state will get over 5000, 900
this year from the inheritance
tax collector.
New certificates of title issued
to state lands sold since 1915 will
be required because the state
cannot reserve mineral rights
unto itself.
S. B. Brown, president OF the
Wilcox Central Bank, must be-
gin at once to serve his sentence
of five years for receiving de-
posits after his bank was insolv-
ent. Kingsbury and his wife. of
the Tempe bank, are yet free
under a bond of $50, 900, while
Lewis and Springer. who con-
Quoted a fake bank at Wicken-
burg for years, are still at large.
Their fake bank here was capt.
talized at $25, 900. which Judge
Stanford's commissioner said was
made up by Gov. Campbell's ad-
ministration accepting 20, 900 dol
lar shares of Anchor Co. Trust
Bonds that were alleged worth
only Is cents for each dollar.
While Wickenburg boosters are
asleep, as usual. with much in
their favor, Prescott is working
tooth and nail to get the perma-
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-01

When you want a good meal
patronize the new Wick enburg
Restaurant.
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-01
Indian Cures Parker Man.

Jack George, an old timer over
at Parker recently took the In
dian Medicine Mans treatment
for a sprained ankle. The Medi-
cine man began a wierd chant,
rattIing gourds and dancing over
his patient till he had him asleep
and when he awoke, the excru
tiating pain and swelling was all
gone. Jack says the Mohave In
dian Medicine Mans cure beats
all the Christian Science healers
ever heard of. Jack says that
Indian could grow hair on a Col
orado River catfish, and has rec
commended him to Dick Wick
Hall.
We call your attention here that
the Miner office prints letterheads
and envelopes, Xmas cards and
invitations as we'll as all kinds of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07
POTENTATE IS
HONORED HERE
Shriners Come From Afar
to Honor Their Chief

Filling tho Masonic Temple aud
itorium TO OVERLOOKING. Visiting and
Seattle shriners gathered Friday
evening for tho fall ceremonial OF
tho Nile temple OF Seattle IN honor
OF tho visit OF Imperial poteniate
Conrad V. Dykeman OF BROOKLYN.
n. Y. Initiation OF 100 Seattle and
IS Victoria candidates was held
during the evening.
Immediately after tho arrival OF
Imperial Pntcntntc DykemAn a form,
al reception was held AZ tho New
Washington. before the ceremonial
opened at the Masonic Temple. In
tho afternoon parade was held
thru tbs downtown section. headed
by bands Of tho various cities. The
delegations from Tacoma and Vie.
toria tothied more than $50.
Among the iilustrious potenia,es
from other Shrine eontcrs who ar.
rived for the ceremonial are: Leon.
ard p. stouarf Of Washington. d. c.,
and wifa. Frank u. Oakley OF Ia.
coma James Todd Of Chicago. and
hts wife. Charles II. ovcnshiro OF
Minneapolis. and HIS wif@ and A.
Kicker OF Lewiston. Me.
Imperial potsntais Dykeman was
TO be at Portland Saturday 10 take
part I'm tho dedication OF the Portland
unit Of the shfinerS hospitals for
crippled children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07

winter quarters
before the big
freeze-up came,
and he had n
terrible time-a
terrible time Q.
Even the squlr.
rels laughed at
him founder.
Ing about In tho
snow.
The weather
man tells me
that IT'S going
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07
Reu. Warren I. Steeres

Rep. Warren I. Steeres
r INA. O.. Dec. 7.-No financial
~ hitch Is attached TO getting
hi,ched here.
Prospective brides and brideErooms
take motel
Tying tho cord that binds costs
nary penny when Rev. Warren /.
sleeves. pastor OF Lima's First Dap
tist church. performs tho ceremony.
He has never accepted fec for
marrying folks. and says he never
will.
Flushing br!deErocms .ndsavoring
to slip grecn-oacked remuneration
into his hands. have II pressed back
into their own palms with an accom-
panying smile.
Then tho preacher suggests that
the ardent swain buy his little wife
n Bible. cook book, or anything
else she wants or needs with tho
money.
Two can't live rs cheaply AZ
one" Rev. Sleeves explains. And
every cent counts when the young
voyagers set out on tho great all
venture.
They fear they have 20 pay for
appearance sake. This drives too
many young folks into justice courts
10 b married. Everyone. regardless
OF circumstances. Is entitled 70 tho
blessing Of God upon his marriage"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07

TO be nicer today. He's n good
follow, and he's mighty useful.
but he can't predict weather like
my mother could. Why, she
could tell when n storm was com.
ing three days before II arrived,
and used 20 hide me deep In
burrow tlll IL WINS over.
Seattle seems Ike home TO mo
already. Everybody squeezes my
paw and says Hello" In way
that means a lot moro, and makes
a fellow feel warm all over.
BLACKIE BEAR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07
Big Damage Suit
Set for Hearing

ATLANTA. Ca. Dec. IA suit
10 recover 100000 damages for al.
legged breach Of promise. brought by
Mrs. onezima de Bouchei against
Asa @. Gambler. local capitalist. will
be tried January 80. according to
tho calendar made public here yes
terday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07
PREPARE FOR
MAIL DELUCE
Postoffice to Hire 500 Extra
Clerks for Rush

Anticipating that tho current OF
Christmas mail viii he the heaviest
this year In tho history OF the
local postoffice. supt. OF Malls Geo.
T. Williams is planning TO have az
least 500 extra clerks. CARRIERS and
auto drivers on hand. and from 80
TO 80 extra delivery trucks when
tbs rush opens. he announced Fri.
day.
we win also have quarters es-
tahlished In different parts OF the
city TO relieve the burden on the
central officc. whore accomrnoda.
Mons are insufficient 20 meet such
~ emergency" Williams said.
These places win not bs open to
the public. but used only for the de-
par,nents convenience in handling
the extra tons OF mail"
In 1919. 40 extra employees were
used during the holiday season.