davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-07
Brooklyn
Takes Sd
CLEVELAND
BROOKLYN

New York. Oc, :. Fair weatn.
or again greeted baseball fans
wheu they gathered al Ehbcrss
Field. Brooklyn, 70 witness the
third game of the worlds series.
Il was ideal bah weather end the
big crowd was good nAiuAsa and
eager for the game 10 begin.
Cleveland offered Caldwell and
O'Neili as its artery. and brook
iyn put Shcvod Smith, tho big
lefphandcd twirirr. in tho box
With Miller hohind the bat.
Brooklyn aeain annexed the
game by a score OF two 10 one.
Each team had an error chalked
against them. Cleveland made
three hits. while Brooklyn's boys
hammered cut six
The game by innings. follows
First. Cieyeland-~No runs. no
bits, no errors. brooklyn. two
runs, two hits. no errors.
Second. Cleveland No runs. no
hits, no errors: brooklyn. M runs.
one hit, no errors.
Third, Cleveland No runs. no
hits, no errors Brooklyn. no
runs, one hit, NO errors.
Fourth. Cleveland one run.
one hit, one error; Brooalyn. no
runs, no hits, no errors
Ff,h. Cleveland No runs. one
hit, no errors; Brooklyn. no runs.
no hits, no errors
Sixth. Cleveland--No runs. no
hits. no errors; Brooklyn. no
runs. one hit. no errors.
Seventh. Cleveland--No runa.
runs, no hits. no errors: Brook
lyn. no runs. no hits. no errors.
Eighth, Cleveland No runs.
one hit. no errors: Brooklyn,
no runs. one hit. no errors.
Ninth. Cleveland No runs. no
hits. no errors
Finals Brooklyn Two runs,
six hits ouc error cleveland,
one run, three hits. one error
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-07
FRIENDS OI' IRISH
FREEDOM ORGANIZE.

A branch og tho nae order Friends
~ Irish Freedom has b~eu organized
ia Guthrie with Frans Fltxpasfsek a.
president, aud "a " kneh#l. asere
tAFy This membrrwhip started off
aath 100 aud viii Fro~ % several
thousand, according 20 the officers
~ the order There il no restrictions.
0ermsna. Irish Jews oe wha,not may
join women are invited 20 esfolf
There is memDeFship nov Ia the
United States ~ uyar five mlIlloat
thls viii be- increased % teeniy mli
lion hy Christmas Tho rolls afe ogeu.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-07

"9.~Ils just dear of Justice iiaf#r
10 invite ms and I'm sorry ! can't g.
cept sA
"l0--i'll mention II to MY husband
this evening II he thinks Iis aii
right III serve.
"ii-No
~i2-I'm going goIfing this after
noon.
"l3 The baby Is cutting . tooti
and I've no one 70 leave him with
"a woy. I've never been 10 court
IN my life
"l5--Why I'd be glad TO help out
but the club meets this afternoon.
Mercy. no. Mother wonIdnl
like t. shed have 1T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-07
WATER RENT Is DUE

Water rent can be paid any time
now. Delinquent October 10th. II
rot paid before the 10th water service
win be discontinued Bring yoar
card when you come to the office.
F. w TRAPNELL
Water Commissioner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-07
BRITISH STEAMSHIP. IN DRY
DOCK. MAY i;E TOTAL
LOSS: NORkMEN FIGHT
FLAMES IN RESCUE
ATTEMPTS
GREAT HOLE BLOWN
IN BIG Ships SIDE
RESCtERS WORK HEROIC
ALLY IN EFFORT TO SAVE
MEN TRAPPED IN HOLD
or THE BURNING
SHIP

New York, Oct. 7.--An oil tanx
aboard the British steamship J. p
Grove, tied UP for repairs in a dry
dock In Brooklyn. exploded eariy this
Afternoon while approximately onv
hundred men were working on the
craft.
Nearly an hour after the explosion.
the number Of killed and injured ~as
not definitely known. but a report
made to police headquarters had 8
dozen killed and many injured. AR.
hulanee and Red Cross workers were
rushed TO the scene from all part.
cf the city.
Because Of intense confusion in the
yard. Il was difficult 10 obtain sctua,
information even an hour after the
explosion. II was believed. however
that score OF workmen had been
trapped in the hold.
An employee OF the dry dock com
pany said he had seen. at least. SIX
bodies taken from the hold OF the
ship. ~
The blast blew a great hole in tie
starbosrd side Of the ship. At cnt
porthole appeared workman trapped
below. He pleaded with his fellow
workers to Try to rescue him.
When ladders were brought men
worked desperately Firemen In gas
masks went into the smoked filled
hold.
Bodies were hauled up with ropes
and the injured rushed to hospitals.
An hour after the explosion. foul
bodies had been recovered A hasty
check-up Of workers showed four msn
missing. The number OF injured wa,
placed between twenty and thirty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-07

~ The boss IL out KolfluK iris
afternoon and tye aot 70 mind sae
office.
rls The butler Madam il Iufls.
DcHod.
20 Who gave on my name. ~
bet that Rwfu' Mrs Blank put you
up 70 ia'h
20 Sore kldder ?eddle yonr pa
pcrs next door DO look Ike 4
Juror
Get out and get some men. or
dered tbs magistrate. when the con
stable made bis report CAN re.
turned In ten minutes with six male
Jurors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-07

.FAVORs sTAY|NG our
Or VERSAILLES COVENANT
REJECTION NOT l>rERpRE
TiIIO\ IL STAND on TliE
&. u. 4. STANDARD
III tltIil has his
uN\ IlliA> on
NATTER


i'A "e'"'e IOWA V'' 81 a't'''
issue 81 fati'ying or rejecting she
league of uaslans uas accepted by
senator na4aln n spsc.h hera "a
a.. .v..a M
,,..
N'"' = sf'1 " 'a'''n7 "hp p''A ''lnF
~ would "aaf'f staying ou'7 or tAs
covenant wFila Il versailIrs
Tho canaiaa, Valid II wanted oo
.ce.e,.ne. j AZ. ,....... ILL.,. ..
,a,.on. !. els.f. A..,.,r.n atr...
-, - 49, IN ~Ns''
.a.ss. '
90 so' wHH' 10 clarity those och
' - ""n' '' '"'"
= y "N' "'''' '''
WV ''' -" ''''
N"se'h'' 'eNS Asi'p''l"h y 'h NJ
spe N"s afe"f'sa ~ ''fe'' terms '
"" l"paosis"A nominee "ho T"'H
''p'o'f"s'' h'sy'efNHnH had Nf"Fr'f'
Fa 'oe senate rom i'efiestl''s shH e"s
f0AhA sAa R#a NlA'v fhe aA"eW"A
F'A's" psiNhs lNe voter = @np'" "N''
III ea'iea ~ =" 'hpev 6nFo''nE r12
II s"Ns'ans'hs y F"'e 'a' Denoe'A'ie
''NNt A"' 8f's 20" q F'p''e' ""
"sa'''s' 'he consequences y vow
'o''y
The senator also stated his pfo
gram Of a world association based on
principles ~ harmony with the copsli
'atlpn ana renewed his pledge 70
'n''late me FORMATION ot snch con
cert immediately after ms clee1ion,
"Our opponents he said are per
'slstently curious 10 know whether
IL for perhaps | might leiier Say
when am elected. intend to ecrap
the league II might be sufficient U
Treply to sng est tho fasilIty " SCRAP.
ping something witch is alreaNy
aerapped Whether President WI
aon II ID "a blamed or thanked lof
the result fhe fact remains that tae
Parts learne has been srrapped IN
tho hand 81 rs chief architect Tho
stubborn iueistence that It migh' ps
ratified without doifine an 4 or crosst
Ing a 4. the refusal TO advise th''
IA 10 eouneal--wi4h the senate IA ar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-07
COAL MINERS MAY
STAY ON THE JOP

Muskogec. Oct IA scale commit.
tee representing the coal miners who
are employed BY operators affiliated
with the Oklahoma coal operators as.
sociation. is scheduled TO meet at Nc.
Aiestsr tomorrow with a special com.
mittee representing the association
for the purpose Of discussing an in
crease in wages of approximately 25
per cent on tonnage and yardage
work
Officials OF coal companies say tho
demand for increased wages will not
be granted and that the conference
win be devoid OF results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-07
Harding WIN Not
Speak In Guthrie

Senator rsrdina wlil net spesk
IN cusnris ss will nsss thfes ~
sNe slss Saturday sfsFneon ne
tsswea s~e ard thfts e'eiesk II
e wers shan likely sAst hs ~lll
appear On ths platform fsr fs.s
rsomeats ~Ntis ths train STARTS
ard may make fs~ feese&s
nut she scheduled speech 80
bsse saessilea by Chairman Ne~
- ere seeaAsrs bureau. $40 an
stisussa porca cisY fpe cWhsss.
rhis will BE- alssppalrtlea nsvsa
Cor 0vthrle psepis A large erawd
~ psaple from over me tfaas So
trlet will nr here MaturdAy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-07

gal pressure on one Peter Tutgles
10 force him TO release mortgage.
II was question that dealt with the
homo. the magistrate figured, and
therefore Of vital interest 20 women.
He called Constable william GIN
and sont out to get six women Two
hours later the constable returned
alone. He had pleaded. urged. threa
tened aad politely requested twenty
women to serve. he said. without snc-
cess He had visited their homes.
gone into stores, offices and stopped
them on the street. Here were the
twenty answers he reported.
THE very idea, Can't you sec
I'm bury.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-07

"2--Impossible I've Rot 20 20 %
the city 10 take tea with friends
"s--I don't have 20 20. do ~ I'm
going out of town ITS none cf your
business where I'm going.
1.-THE laundress is hsre sodag
and she's too precious 10 .ose.
'5-T consider this quite imper.'n-
ent. Why don't you yet men
'w--Ne dragged into all this scaai-
ALI ! should say not
"7-If you don't mind Il would he
much more convenient for me "a
serve some other time
Sis It divorce casef No 0
! don't know anything about mort
cages.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-07

Riga. Oct Military operations
between the Poles and Lituhanians
have ceased, Ii was announced at
Polish headquarters here today. This
statement was made In connection
with an announcement that the alIiad
mission on the PoIlsh-I4thuanian
question had arrived at SuwalkI Wed.
nesday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-07
COMMITTEE rs INVESTIGATING
cox CAMPAIGN FUND

Dayton Oct. -.lnyestisallon BY
the senate aub.cmnmlttee Of an al
legged s5ooo contribution 20 the 1919
campaign fund of Governor James NJ,
Cox. vas scheduled 10 begin here 10
day. Senator pomerene. Democrat
Ohio. and Senator Edge. Republican
New Jersey, are to conduct the hear
Inc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-07

Ma John. n ~ uet Colonel fa
brrt Loekiv and Major lsaali llni4A
who hoped or this morning tfom
Halifax for ttaHneontlneHgal fisht
"a Vancouver crashed short gieas
lalcr a. l.onF Reach. 20 msles nufth
EAST 81 ~ John Their llsht ssa'
planea was wrecked but the ayislafs
apparently we're unlulared as 90.
I.ockle telephnned hers Tor another
flying boat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-07
c. N. SANDERS uNoERGoEs
OPERATION AT HOSPITAL

c. ". Sanders. local insurance man
was taken to the Methodist hospital
this morning and was operated upon
late this afternoon for appendicitis.
II is thought he win undergo the
ordeal In good shape.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-07
WEATHER

New Orleans. Oct 7.--Tonieht and
Friday. fair and warmer.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-07-02
WE KNOW HOW TO
BEAUTIFY
Your Home !

A pretty lawn adds much to the
appearance and value of property.
l guarantee to have grass growing and
ready for first cutting in FL days from
the date of sowing the seed. On the
18th and 18th of June grass seed was
sown on the following new lawns:
A. Franks, E. 10Th street, near Cen
trail avenue; Frederick Douglass Web
ster, E. 22d street, near Central;
Otto Wenzel, I21 w. 23d street;
John F. Lauer, corner Poplar and
Pacific avenues; Hotel Adelphi- White;
and Frank McNichol, I21 E. Butter
cup road.
Watch the grass grow on these
lawns. By the 9Th and 9th of July
the first cutting will begin. In the
making of Lawns I use only the best
material and scientific methods, from
which satisfactory results are sure to
follow. Your patronage solicited.
FRANK P. MATTERA,
24Io New York avenue,
Wildwood, N. ].
Landscape Gardener and Contractor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-07-02
vENEREAL DISEASES.

Syphilis and gonorrhea, the chief
venereal diseases, are caused by germs
which can be identified through the
microscope. For both there is a def
mite curative treatment which, if be-
gun promptly, is usually successful.
The most serious results come from
improper or delayed treatment.
Both diseases are communicable,
usually through sexual intercourse.
For this reason men and women en-
gaging in frequent and promiscuous
sex relations (prostitutes) in nearly
every case acquire n or both germ
infections and are the principal car
riers of the diseases. The connection
of these dangerous communicable dis
eases with sexual immortality has pre-
vented proper discussion Of the means
of preventing and curing them and has
delayed the building up of effective
prevention and treatment in the inter
est Of public health.
Many men and some women, infect
ed with q venereal disease, marry. In
this way the disease is transmitted to
innocent VkCllI1S Wllukh the ldHllly.
The germs, especially the syphilis
germs, are occasionally spread by other
means than sexual intercourse, H. e.,
through the use of common utensils
and by kissing.
Gonorrhea causes blindness among
infants, countless surgical operations
on women, and sterility in both men
and women Syphilis is a frequent
cause.of locomotor ataXia. other forms
of paralysis, paresis or s%oftening of
the brain, insanity. miscarriages, dis
eases of the heart, blood vessels and
other vital organs. Syphilis can be
transmitted to offspring. causing men
tai and physical detectives, still births,
and infant deaths. Syphilis kills many
thousands each year. The social and
economic loss caused by these diseases
mark them as one of mankind's great.
est scourges.-Copied from How tc
Fight Venereal Diseases in Your City
published by United States Public
Health Service.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-07-02
To the Plumbing Trade
and Individuals

1 have for sale 1000 feet of 3-col
umn 32-inch floor radiators 1000
pieces of 2, g., a and S inch metal
soil pipe, traps and bends of all kinds;
wash stands, individual and in sets /;
finest of toilet seats and tanks slop
sinks, porcelain and enamel. Win
dows and DOORS, porch and window
screens, building lumber, display ia
bles for stores, household articles.
Sold for spot cash, cheap to close out.
Just arrived, all the enamel goods
from the dismantled government
plant at Tuckerton, N. j.; also Office
desks and chairs.
KINGS STORAGE HOUSE,
11o West Schellenger Avenue or
I42 East Wildwood Avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-07-02
PUBLIC'S COOPERATION
ASKED BY STATE
State Health Experts Say Edu-
cation win Lessen COMMUNE
cable Diseases.

Trenton.-In a democracy such as
ours the power of government rests in
the hands Of the individual. Good COY
eminent results when the people have
knowledge and are able to make wise
decisions. Bad government results when
the majority, through ignorance, make
unwise decisions or, through lack OF
interest, fail to vote. The Federal and
State Governments have confidence in
the fundamental principles of our
government, and in the decision of the
true American. They believe the great
prevalence of gonorrhea and syphilis
in the State of New Jersey is due as
much Il the ignorance Of the public as
to the i-nfectiousness of these diseases.
A Bureau Of Venereal Disease Con
troll has been established for the pur-
pose Of educating the people in regard
TO the menace Of %venereal diseases, so
that public opinion may grow to be
sufficiently strong to remove the con-
ditions which cause the ravages OF
these diseases among the innocent. At
this time, the control of these insidi-
GUS diseases depends largely upon the
suppression of prostitution. New Jer-
sey has no recognized "red-light dis
trict," but clandestine prostitutes are
active in all the large centers of popu-
Iation, and form foci for the spread Of
venereal diseases. The vice interests
of the country have been displeased
with the curtailment of their nefarious
business, and they are eager to see
that no new laws for the prevention
and spread of venereal diseases are
put on the statute books in the place
of emergency laws enacted by New
Jersey during the war, at the sugges-
ton Of the Surgeon General of the
Army. The vice interests will not dis
approve Of classification, and misrepre-
s~entation in their endeavor to prevent
constructive legislation for the control
Of ~venereal disease and the removal
Of the conditions which make the
spread Of these diseases so easy. The
underworld is organized and deter
mined to regain the hold upon the
young men and women of this State
which 1t had before the war.
The American program for the COM
batting Of venereal diseases consists OF
all the worth while methods, squares
with the highest American ideals, is
in its sociological as well as its eco
nomical aspects practical in every de-
tail, and has been On a large scale. The
Federal, State and local health author
tiles are cooperating in this movement
of better health, higher ideals and bet
ter morals.
Your active cooperation with the
health authorities il essential. If their
program is to be realized. Inactivity
on your part is acquiescence to the
opposition program Those financially
interested in the commercialized vice
depend largely upon their hope that
the men and mt who stand for
health, high ideals and morality, will
not be active.
For information in regard to how
you can assist, write to the New Jer-
sey State Department of Health, Tren-
ton. New Jersey.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-07-02

Continued from page one


dill paid was that to E. Evan for 500
for hauling waste matter from the
beach front. This amount represented
about a. days service, a very reasona-
BILE amount, and everybody is delight
ed 10 know that most of the 'hotsam
and jetsamn has been removed from
our 'iocean parlor floor" as one enthu-
siastic citizen put it.
At five minutes of two o'clock the
meeting adjourned.
Mrs. tanning Myers and three chill
dren went to New York two weeks ago
OIL a visit to her mother, and while
there attended the wedding Of her bro
Their, Lyle Campbell, an ex-service
man who did his bit in France and yet
escaped without a scratch. The bride
was a Miss Clemens, of New York.
The young couple will reside at Lewis
burg, Pa, where Mr.. Campbell holds a
responsible position. Mrs. Myers mo-
Their, Mrs. Campbell, brought her
grandchildren home to Wildwood on
Tuesday last and will remain for about
a month, while her daughter enjoys a
much-needed rest. Mrs. Myers Is va
cationing zeal Long Branch, where
her sister Lois, also recently married,
has made her home.
White flannel trousers at remarkably
low prices, Sc and upward. Novelty
Bathing Store, Pine and Pacifc.-adv.
Last Friday night the Red Men gave
the Haymakers degree to seven new
members. A jolly evening was spent
by all who attended, but it meant al
most a sIeepless night for the neigh
bors Of the JOURNAL building.
The dwelling at 116 east Andrew ave-
nue., which was built by the late
Charles Bridges about eighteen years
ago, is now the property of Herbert
Clunn, who recently purchased the
same from Mrs. Jed Dubois, only
daughter OF Charles Bridges, whose
death occurred in January, 1919. The
price was $4,000. The lot is 40 x 100 and
the location is a valuable one, being
within a stone's throw of the Andrew
avenue railroad station. The pur-
chaser, Mr.. Clunn, came here several
years ago from Millville and is a parcel
post carrier connected with the Wild
wood postofice. The new Bowers
property, just across the street, is also
reported as sold to Mr.. Ritter.
Mrs. Howard A. Clement, wife of the
clerk of the Haddonheld Water De-
partment, spent a couple of weeks in
WILD wood, returning home recently.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l..
Macready, OF Haddonfield, are here in
the Olson cottage at 135 west Andrew
avenue, for the thirteenth season.
Mr. Macready is the veteran court
crier at the Camden county court
house.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-07-02
Notice

The ITtlitv Commission at Trenton has approved the trolley companys
annHcation for Seven Cent fare and the skpstop system for operating the
cars and the company will commence charging a &c fare on July Ist
The "skip-stop" system will be put in operation Monday, June 28th,
and streets al which cars are to stop will be designated by yellow "stoP'
signs.
Riders will please look for yellow signs and arrange to board cars at these
streets Do not try to get on or off cars any other Streets as it is very
dangerous.
The designated sstop' streets are as follows:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-07-02

Pamphlets for boys. teaching per-
sonal hygiene, can be secured by writ
ing to the New Jersey Bureau of We
nereal Disease Control, Trenton, N. j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-07-02

Physical fitness is the greatest need
for the youths of today, says New Jer-
sey State Department of Health.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-07-02

mesh bag, with initials sc. B. ST. engraved
round top, containing money and receipts.
Reward and no questions asked If returned to
Mrs. II. w. Stehtest, the Bellevue apartments,
third floor, 4. 26th street. Valued as a gift.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-07-02

For Sale-Two lois in Wildwood Crest on
Buttercup road, block No. ID, lots 40 and Al,
and one lot in Wildwood on Cedar avenue,
block q, lot 10. Bargain $1,000 for the three
lots. Time payments If desired. Owner, 3418
A street, Phila., Pa.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-07-02

For Sale-Two cottages, bungalow style, six
rooms and large attic, all conveniences at
Ocean and Magnolia avenues. Inquire PIG
+. Roberts avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-07-02

For Sale-In North Wildwood double house
five rooms and bath each. Conveniences
A. ]. Biddle, 1N Eleventh St., Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-07-02

Racing hydroplane type motor boat for sale
without engine. Also row boats S35 up. Gus
tav Miller, 2l2 west 18th St., N. Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-07-02
Bakers Wanted. Apply Coombs Bakery.

For Sale-Boardwalk property at Wildwood,
N. j. Exceptional bargain. Three very de-
sirable lots, corner Boardwalk and Garfield
avenue. No reasonable otter refused. Adj
dress b. NJ. Taylor, North Adams, Mass.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-07-02

For R-ent-Desirable furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Apply to Mrs. j. C.
Foster, 2I2 E. Spicer avenue. Bell phone 1856.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-07-02

For Rent-Two stores adjoining the Allan.
tic Pier, ocean side boardwalk, between Burk
and Andrew avenue. These stores were for
merly used by Atlantic Baths but will now
be rented tor any business. g.. M. Dare, 1905
Pacific avenu
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-07-02

For Sale at a bargain a fine six acre truck
Farm at Mavville, on Shelby road. near
main road. Has an orchard OF about 40 fruit
trees four years old. A garage and one living
room on property. Apply at corner Myrtle
and Pacific avenues, Wildwood Crest, N. j.,
or journal Office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-07-02

For Sale-Household furniture and new oil
stove at ll6 E. Spencer avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-07-02
Cent-a-WOrd

Three SemI-circuIar floor show cases to
suit any business tor sale or rent. Can be
seen at Johnson's barber shop, Paclnc ana
Cedar avenues. B. A. Jenkins, AIS 5. 5Oth
St, Phila.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-17
Farm Bureau Issues
Warning to Members

In connection with the decision oi
the Idaho state farm bureau, at Its
annual meeting, to join the Ameri.
can Federation of Farm Bureaus
the following warning against con-
tributing to agents claiming that
they represent the state or national
farm bureau organizations was is
sued:
he attention of the state farm
bureau has been called to the activity
of certain individuals in the state
purporting to represent the National
.eration of tarm Bureaus in the
ter of soliciting memberships and
charging a fee of $500.
This is to certify that such per-
son or persons have not been author
lied to act, by either the state farm
bureau Of Idaho or by the national
farm bureau federation to solicit any
memberships for either of these or
ganizations. All representations con-
trary to the above notice are fraudu-
lent and the state farm bureau of
Idaho wishes to warn farmers not to
make contributions to agents claim
ing to represent either the state farm
bureau or the national farm bureau
federation.