Added images. Picked this up at a consignment shop for $5 knowing it would be a historical novelty. I guess I didn't realize how difficult it might be to sell online
The Klan produced and sold its own records to its members during its hey-day in the 1920's. Some of them, perhaps all of them, were Gennett pressings. I've never heard one that was anything to write home about talent-wise. They probably didn't sell very well. They're reasonably rare now and people who have them in their attics may not be inclined to admit it.
It's too bad we don't have a picture.There were a number of different labels used. Based on the number and content, this one should be a striking red with a cream colored flaming cross on the upper left and KKK in block cream letters to the upper right. The title and artist credits are in a sort of outline cartouche below that. At the bottom it says Best In Klan Music"The American" P.O. Box 571 or 871, Indianapolis, Indiana.
"The American" was the KKK print organ. It was published here in my home town. D.C. Stevenson, the KKK Grand Dragon at the time, also lived here until he went to jail in a huge sex-crime scandal and the Klan suffered the consequences. The records are sought after, like most Klan memorabilia, as historic artifacts.