The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-21

liz NSAiAhAIOCO VI yCS-AlCn Will
old Jack, the old ego maniac as
chairman are weakening. Work
or starve or I'll vag your husband
screeches old Jack to many of the
women who. come to his yes-men
for her>order.
But, when old Jack sent word to
his key-men to order the farmers
out to work on the roads the farm
ers Immediately told these keymen
that they didn't owe old Jack OF
the state of Montana anything.
Plentywood didn't borrow this
money, neither did Sheridan coun-
ty, nor the state of Montana, and
We farmers didn't borrow it. This
relief was appropriated by the
government to protect those that
have from those that haven't
The farmers in Sheridan county
refuse to starve in a country where
they have produced the finest
grain seen anywhere.
The farmers are not working il
out or paying any attention to the
old maniac or the newly elected
mayor, one Percy Neville, who op-
crates the DOoley Implement Co.
and who seized Holger Johnson's
cattle two years ago and after
keeping them hid for three weeks
was forced to return them by the
United Farmers League. He's
what c. G. Christianson would cal
zone of our best citizyns."
Like old Jacks yes-men he i.
opposed to- the farmers program
against eviction and foreclosures
But this program is being enforcec
100 per cent II. spite of CONNER
cial cluDs. bankers and yes-men.
Many heard President Roosevelt
say over the radio last week tina
this relief was never intended t
, be worked out. No one ca
accuse the President Of being j
cahoots with the farmers. Oh
Jack says its not so mucn the wor
but its the discipline. The farm
5 ers are trying to break OUR q
? ganiAa.ion. (Once IN while h
/. says "our" to xii the yes, mel
doncherknow.)
S But when old Jack and tt
I President disagree old Jack iui
q accepts his own opinion. Yo
farmers will remember his Iettt
to member of the Fair board
when he said "The iamers are lii
so many children, they need som
one to look after them" On
e would think he might lie interfe
: iAg V tn Rev. Sir user III,
n ness when posing as a guardis
] angel.
5, By the way, the picus Rev. h
n a new Ford eight. How about yo
/. women who went shivering on tn
/ cold wintery day last winter
g get him to do his duty on the I
ID lief committee? Have any of y
n got new cars?
E Rather than say ned oppose Q
lie Jack and vote for Comrade Wa
IS kel's motion for $4,000 relief p
e month he called the sheriff's fol
OF who along with old Jack SHOW
IL the women off the porch.
70 Imagine Christ living IN a me-
ne ern home driving new Ford eie
while Mrs. David Nelson, a me
Oh Der of his congregation comes
IS town in a wagon and is allowed
u $40 relief order and is forced
e. take it on C. G. Christensen W
the understanding she must /
up all old last summers account
So which she did, leaving her
So for the month for a family
five with a blind husband. "
SAYS old Jack hasn't got an int
est in C. G. Christianson's st
oH now?
To- Phil Ziebarth, a grain buyer
ia the Occident who lives in a he
even better than the Rev. Simu
on son, is also one of old Jacks eel
Po- When Jack takes a pinch of ST
Ne7 Phil sneezes. Phil says the ia
mo ers refuse to cooperate and t
ice doubtless will when they haul IL
alu grain this fall.
ar: ar, Yes, the farmers refuse to
leu operate with grasshoppers, GO
ers, lice any other parasite.
Oh You workers whom old j
4ue forced to gravel the streets
LIZ fli- Plentywood and work on a CT
.lle gang many a cold lay, ask Ma
"a "a Neville to give you a receipt
Ine the number of days you
llIs worked and if he does, you c.
OIL legally collect from the city
- Plentywood many time the amC
' % you worked out in this fradu
Oh racket. But you can't hire at
neys without money can
Again you are Disseminated ae
M So there is no equal rights
''OO YOU are there? You ace at
A bottom rung of Tie ladder