If you were a native-born white male Anglo-Saxon Protestant Austinite interested in joining the hooded ranks of the Ku Klux Klan, the summer of 1922 was a fabulous time to be alive — after all, you had company everywhere you looked. During the hate group's so-called second coming in the early 1920s, our burgeoning local chapter, Capital City Klan No. 81, held its meetings quite openly in . . .
