The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26
Dooiey Sun Editor
Is Called

Comertown, Mont
Sept. Is, 1919.
Editor Taylor of the Producers News
Plentywood, Mont.
Dear Mr.. Taylor:
Having noticed that you and Edi
tor Vienna have entered the rim,
again / want to give you word o.
| two of caution.
New. Mr.. Taylor, it is this way
Mr.. Vezina having studied up tn,
League. program we'll in 1916, he a
once decided it was a winner ant
gladly arted with his $1,000 anc
threw his hat in the ring with the
farmer by purchasing a half section
Of land and all was lovely. Well, af.
ter two years of drouth and no cror
naturally Mr.. Vezina was quite bad.
ly hit as even nut crop would look
good to him, so he decided he would
have to s:rll his paper to the farmers
However, YOU never boosted that ur
very well and it all fell through. So
an, low due to H. c.. L. and use ia
baby shoes, Ruby falls off the wagon
and can't compete with the farmers
So can't raise the next $1,000 to do
his share and as long as subscriptions
are going to come in slow this year
Raby must stick with his advertisers.
1es sir, Boss.
Now, Rube, says he is with the
farmers and / believe he is all right,
dent you? For he has said so-oh
so many times-and then he is against
the League. He didn't say so of his
own say so but somebody pressed him
so hard he rather had to admit it, and
he is against Townley, and against
the farmers paper, and against the
farmers editor. Yes sir, boss, and
don't you know he is too much of a
big man to do anything else to hurt
the farmers. He couldn't possibly
think of it. No sir, boss.
And then he has so many, many
friends around his home town, where
he homesteaded-bu men and
farmers-and everybody just thinks
Rube made the world and put the
good people into it.
But some fine day, don't you know,
Ruby is going to take another tumble
and then he is a going to awaken AMI
ind himself right where he belongs.
If you don't believe me look at
MS paper and see the avertising he
gets there and look at his list of SUBJ
'cribers compared to the Producers
News. And just ask his neighborsl
md go out north along that highway
md see how he boosted and hoped up
hat new highway. Why his actions
re impregnable.
But, Mr.. Taylor, here is the trouble
nd the farmers are sure making
errlble mistake for every day or so
ONE prominent farmer will enter
tubes 2x4 office and slap him on the
ack and say Gall farmers are prom
1ent that say this): "you are right,
lube, go to it. Shoot it to them and
re are back of you. You are much
etter editor than Taylor, etc." Now,
ny, these people are getting Rube to
eiieve this stuff until he just thinks
e is about the big half of Dooley.
So now, Mr.. Taylor, please don't
pen up on him, for gasoline is high
nd the Ford is getting old and
'oublesome and it won't look nice
'r him to have to hustle around for
fidavits and excuses and apologies.
But this is about the way he will
eel and express himself:
| have been bawled out, bawled up.
I'D up, bull-dozed, black-jacked,
alked on, cheated, squeezed, and
stuck for war tax, excess
oft tax, per capita tax, state tax,
g tax and syntax, Liberty bonds,
by bonds, and bonds of matrimony
I'd Cross, green cross and double
oss, asked to help the society of
I'm the Baptist, the G. A. r., Y. nj.
A., Y. w. c. A, and business mems
A, Women's Relief Corps, Belgian
lief cause, Russian relief, Mexican
easer relief, mems relief and stom-
h relief. have worked like the
VII and have been worked to q
axle; have been drung and gotten
hers drung; lost all / had and part
my furniture and now I'll have to
beg, borrow and steal. have been