Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-22
The P%lentywOOd Herald
The P~IentywOOd Herald, Inc.
Publishers
Published every Thursday at Plentywood, Mon
tana, where It Is entered in the United States
P~ostoffice as second-clAss mail matter.
GRATITUDE

NDC@
Charles E. Taylor should trade at home.
Charles f. Toylor has for years, and still IS
presumed to be the editor and business manager Of
the Producers News.
He also held Office as State Senator for Sher-
idan County the past seven years.
He has established an international notoriety
for his profound sagality and artistry in methods of
obtaining money, goods, wares and merchandise on
credit basis which command the envy and admiration
Of many Get Rich Quic Wallingfords.
Sheridan County merchants have patronized the
Producers News with their advertising for years.
These merchants have a right to expect that
where they spend their good money for advertising
and patronage, they are entitled to the trade OF the ad-
vertising agency staff Of employees.
Some of them got a considerable sum on their
books and had to ask cash from the rotund manipula-
tor.
Still he keeps asking for more advertising in
order to keep the News plant running. He wants cash
for this advertising.
This pencil pusher should patronize his home
merchants and pay them in cash as they pay in cash
fr their advertising in his newspaper.
But does he give these merchants his business?
Let us see.
Dame lumor has it that last fall he purchased a
suit of clothes and an overcoat from an eastern tailor
ing outfit and upon which he paid $4,000 but could not
get it out of the ~postofice until he paid the other
$4,000.
1t was returned to the manufacturers.
Taylor must have established friendly relations
with the eastern mail order houses who do not adver-
tise in the Producers News, as he buys different things
from them-things he could buy in Plentywood just as
we'll and at about the same price too.
But Taylor has to pay cash for these things he
buys from the mail order houses.
For this he uses the cash his local advertisers
pay for space in the Producers News.
However, when he drew a check on a bank in
which he had no funds, and sent it to one of these
mail order houses, they did not like it when the check
came back and payment refused as Taylor had no &C.
count in the bank.
They had delivered the articles he ordered and
he should have made good the check or returned the
goods.
But he did neither.
Montgomery Ward & Company turned the check
over to the Sheriff Of Sheridan County with the re-
quest that he collect it from Mr.. Taylor. The check
was drawn on the First National Bank of Reserve and
marked mo account" or words of that affect.
1t was drawn several months ago.
The sheriff does not conduct a collection agency
and he returned the check; at the same time intimat-
ing the collection could not be made unless the check
artist was hailed into court.
This should be a lessen to the advertisers who
support the newspaper which he puts out under the
name and style Of The Producers News.
They should find a lot of comfort in having CIV
en- him SO much patronage. It proves to them what a
%true-blue, trade person Taylor really is.
1t proves how appreciative he is Of their bus
mess.
1t is merely another sample Of his gratitude
which he displayed so admirably in his write-up Of the
Hass family after the tragedy there. They too, had
b%cfriended him with money, business and good will.
AS we go to press we learn that a felony war
rant, which is a penitentiary offense, has just been is
sued for Taylor for issuing another worthless check to
Dion-Eustrom Company at the time they sold out here
last fall.
The check is for over $50 which makes it a fell
ony instead of a misdemeanor.
When that sport does buy anything here it
seems he likes to get it with a worthless check, and
just what becomes of all the money the advertisers
pay him is a question. Maybe his maunderings over
sex matters may answer the question.