The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-01
IN THE

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EuuNbv PJ.Wallace
6rd Pertinent
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Fa'T1S$jS "a 'T1S$jS8S and EIehtS
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concern.
- c,TrRDAY AND SUNDAY
LASi ss big 6. days for the people OF OF
NHls.Iss,y~eC1 HsIs we and the county cars
Pl3'!I"ttbe Pl!I tbe spaces in front of the
P'fAtu On IN Sunday people came from
ArOs' fences tom to witness the base
b1g ia4 ~ame. u The visitors liked the
BAL I'm Sn of our city and the absence
fIseuOr fIseOtr.int. After all what we are
ITs. for is TO give the people who
9uI IN nU' this earth today an oppOrtun-
n' ~ 10 ~ enjoy themselves. The reason
N " from surrounding counties
POp' to PlentywOod is because they
Goln, Gs thai they can feel at home
slO" s that no key hole snOOpers will
lav, ila',fore a with their movements and
9.5i'fss 3, tseir cars and property are
I.f. fa. that they will not be Overcharg-
- thp restaurants or soaked" at
q, g hotels and that the spirit of hos
VIZ a.i;ty Et of the old west prevails.
TsST s also feel with Thomas Jeffer-
iaD lm that "the government that gov
syn. ~ least governs best" The Sher-
@ 20 ,hp MavOr and the Chief of PO-
T., T., are TO be congratulated on the
T,y thew handled the crowds and the
g .,ouds are to be congratulated on the
U,y tbey observed the law and be-
bayed themselves.
WLL HAYWOOD'S death in Russia
VAS the theme Of many editorials in
6e newspapers of the country. In
6s great majority Of the papers
tIpre was a sneer and "a word of
,oodemnatiOn. Even in death the
hired writer's pursued a man they
Hared not attack face to face. But
tbe name of Bill Haywood will be
uOken by millions of emancipated
wage slaves long after the worms
find sustenance in the Dutrid brains
Of the editorial cOurtisans who are
now throwing literary garbage on his
grave to please their masters. In
ihe last half century the industrial
conflict in America threw up two
commanding figures who dedicated
their lives to the work of bettering
the condition of the underdOg
amongst whom they lived and moved.
Their names were Eugene V. Debs
and William D. Haywood. One was
gentle and Christlike-a man who
was moved more by love of humanity
than anything else. The other was
a fighter thrown up by the mining
camps Of the west whose fierce hat
red Of the system which ensIaved his
fellows was the fuel which caused
him to face even death itself for the
cause he believed in.
X x x
AOAH was an arkwright. When he
saw flood coming he met the con-
dlllOnS confronting him by building
a huge boat which he called an Ark.
Vur Arkbuilders on the Border Pa
IFol act in different manner when
Hood of Canadian beer approaches
Ine International border. They run
towards PlentywOOd and enjoy them
SlVes like Nero, who fiddled when
nome was burning. We did not
near that Chief of Police Pierce or
CSCar Collins invited the members of
SCL Sherldan's unmOunted police to
aelp Them In keeping order in the
.S'ern Srn Montana metropolis. One
ggug Is certain that the citizens or
's s strangers within our gates, did
au' ueSlre any shoppers to look for
TTuggled T goods in their automobiles,
t Te 'hlnk the Border Patrol would be
,..eI ,.. engaged in watching the rum
,uulefs who have now substituted
mue o. teams for high powered cars in
SSOSShs the border, than in looking
u some farmers car for a bottle OF
Ga Tlue Drew. Our farmers. who ar,
~T ar.', backbone of the community, neeC
;L: ;tGlue rest and relaxation after fin
n. nu''ls 'helr spring work, and shOult
nv NV e subjected to annOyances b,
"'n whose place is along the border
4
IAN, IAN ,KOBERTS, is the head of
SpAOle force of prohibition agents
tou. U nave Jurisdiction over thes
I"is' s' IL the bOOtleggers violate tn
t.I I 100 brazenly, Sans men ca
M, S1' care of the situation. We can
roY.l %, understand this overlapping @
& w. T'aInSnt m bureaus and agencie.
vo,,' SHOULD think that they wOul
ssan en- win some cooperation.
%aIS uiS 10 US that the place for coast
H. r@'gs N Is along the shore; the plaC
GI..IIe Ie prohibition agent is in til
Roa5u Rlu towns and the place for til
dOUaI dur ;. ratrOl is along the intern;
n.n me- When a Border Patr,
tsr . SPENDS the week end looking a
f,or GypO road gang several mile
h m nm. ahe line, or when Apollo lik
he.ILi;"uS much of his waking hOul
msrs;gg mg The hearts of the Badie
Oro.o' 'eG and single, while a funer
cOSeSslOn crOss 81 of heavily laden vehicl
GeriH ,ne line in his absence, peop
10 % Ito 70 ask questions. They wa
cO~S aiOw whether this Patrol is
Or an vi VI unmOunted political poll
70 inoth ~ enforcement body. They wa
n SoOSw SaoE why Charley Huebner's va
bel% a%y. Is Uttered with bottles
Waao.p5r prlnce Albert Beer "Johnr
es cr "Haig's Demple'' "TeaC
wOulS SS'eam @ and other names th
is iiOaSu suggest that much fine liou
North rt5ag N its way across the bord
Of t5o u 4 ScObey while the membe
old TenI border Patrol are talking
danciNHS !. 0nstad in Plentywood
Farmsss the "black bottom at
to IDorl lsbOr sl Temple. They W;
an th;s 'ae why and wherefore
am s And some dav we NAV