davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-22
AN IMPORTANT INDUSTRY

A very successful Poultry Show was held 10
this city last week 1t was Carbon County en-
terprise and three hundred birds were on exhibi-
bition. Messrs A. Fl Croonduist, f. A. Lyle John
Sim and G.aB Foltz who formed the committee
that had charge of TIE show who saw to it that ii
was properly financed and who brought 1t to z
successful CONCLUSION are to be commended for
their untHinea efofts-and effective work IN max
ingit areallyWoIth while exhibition 81 = u
= THeraisiug 0f poultry the production OF eggs
is becoming an important industry IN this county
1t will become an even more important industry
in this countyand community as thesdays and
years. 60 byzaAt The banquet Friday night theI
paper read by g. T. Gerondale and the speech
made by Mrs. j. e. Carroll, w. }. Beans, Jamerl
Salo, JohnSm and others should be published and
placed in thehands Of every poultry raiser in this
Our real trouble In the past has been that we
depend too much on the pay roll of the mines.
We soWed wheat and when that crop failed, as it
sometimes did, we were indeed in bad shape,
wheat or even poultry are not our only resources
nere. Let us vary our industries, In other words
ct us stop and think and then profit thereby. Let
IS not depend on only one or only two crops for
reduction as a means of livelihood. Montana is
he best state in the Union and Carbon county is
che best subdivision of Montana@ We can produce
wheat, poultry, head lettuce, corn, cabbage, all
kind of vegetables live stock fruit in fact almost
everything that can be produced anywhere in the
Temperate Zone SO let's not depend on any one
crop Let us appreciate our possibilities realize
our probabilities and grasp our opportunities
Laws are like potatoes: when we have too
Il MANY hand lose rpGDpat for them
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-22

ple of the world, AL men are created equal.
Elsewhere such a doctrine was net possible but
here on a free soil, in free country, dedicated
first to a religious liberty and then to political
freedom the announcement became possible and
is possible only under the shadow OF our flag. ;,
So let us idealize fraternity Let us teacn
brotherhood. LIE us nculcate in ourselves right
treatment of our fellowmen. Let us practice the
doctrine of the suqare deal.
Here's hoping the coming convention will be
decided success. And here's hoping too that the
local Aerieof Eagles will have the full moral sup
port and financial assistance of the people OF this
city regardless of lodge connectionAs in making
that F. O. E. state convention the best Of its kind
ever held in Montana.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-22

the real objective rather than the acquisition of
a comparatively negligible water-borne compa-
tive tonnage.
Montana has well defined equities in the pre-
misses as the practice of granting coast cities
special terminal rates are lower than rates on SIM
liar commodities to Montana distributive points,
not only works hardship on the general buying
public but tends to encourage the exploitation of
the coast region while Withholding from the inland
the development and prosperity to which its re-
sources and it's geographical location in relation
|tpeastern consuming centers entitle it.. e
~ Failure Of the federal house of representa-
|tives to take rable action before March A. will
lose the a43antage gained in the senate 50 that
Montana, meemhAA with Idaho and the other in
terested states should take prompt action. Daily
Inter Lake. rre - 70 =. - :, : = e..
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-22
TOO MUCH JAZZ

World regulators have been so few child OF
Tender wears can enur1erate them, Would-be world
raoslatots are SO numerous that a counting ma
chime would be crushed under the weight OF ltsl
own figures if it attempted to display the total
Be that as it may, did you read that associated
press article last week about the girl who killed
her mother in San Francisco? Too much Jazz En-
tirely too much night life and high time and some
time" and Jazz. aes
The writer has promised himself hat at some
tine IN his journalistic career he would tore OH
his gloves and handle chat subject the rl9therl
an father sllbieet-in manner that would sat
a long long longing. But the trouble hasbeenl
that the entire issue of the News would have to be
printed on asbestos paper and therefore we nave
refIained. *
The real trouble is that Mothers, and Fathers
too, do not stay at home nights where they belong
and mindstheir own business-that OF educating
and entertaining and directing and caring for
their own children. It's clubs and lodges and en-
tertainments and bridge and poker and what not
the whole year We don't blame that poor mis-
directed OF rather undirected girl so very much
after ALL .e ssas sss ls. ssas aat. ~ss
OF couse, they blame it all on to the late
r,but that late war has been over several years
now. Mother must have some relaxation" and
Father Just can't stick around home all the
time That's the lame excuse they offer. That's
at night, when their sons are catching all the town
diseases and their daughters are being slobbered
over by some lounge lizard who is several laps be-
hind an ape in morality and intelligence.
No. wedont blame thatmisguided girl SO very
much. Probably she did the best she kneW-the
best she had been taught but we rise to remark
right here that America and the World will show
no Improvement until parents learn little com
mon, sense and will make at least few little sac
rifces to make conditions better. Let's do some
of our uplifting" at home
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-22
The man who advocates the open shop usual
ly has a private office. M a S. s. Il ! De +.
sCAN' THE DIPLOMACY! SAY WHEN!

Every trick of diplomacy IS being used to en-
sure delay In the paying of the French Ieanst to
America We are now disappointingyia uni
officially advised that France is willing to pay
which is considerate---if a. moratiorium of ten
be allowed and eighty. years of time be given to-
meet the obligation, Uncle Sam meantime f0drawF
the munifcent interest of about one1nHff per cent
We wonder ii the French bankers Wi1ffend money
to Americans even backed by.our best securities,
at such rate of interest? - !. - = 's@.
AS we learn of this generous offer there
reaches us the announcement that +sShylock Is no.
longer in Venice" We are told he is in. Washing
ton, and that his name is Senator This insulting
bit of propaganda comes with poor G9 from a
nation that on its knees begged America forRsalI
walton. 1t comes with poorer grace from Gdunz
try that charged America full toll for everysfoot
of French soil oyerrun< in our effort to save the
land for the French people, and 1t comes with
poorest grace of all from the country thatactualy
made America pay for graves in which to bury her
dead soldiers whose lives were given fighting for
the French republic. s4as re
H. France owes America between four and five
billions of dollars. One billion of this gigantic
lsum was loaned after the war had ended These bill
flions came from the pockets of the American peo-
lple, now grinding under high living costs and abb
normal taxation. Let there be definite date set
for repayment and a reasonable interest charge
fixed and paid yearly. Either French taxpayers
must repay this debt or the American taxpayers
pay it. The French taxpayers should be com
PEELED to pay it and to do SO promptly. France to-
day is the richest country in the world per capita
Her bankruptcy seems to be only in the missing
asset of gratitude.
The American who has the interest Of his
country at heart will waste no time inswriting to
1.-THE President and telling him the people expect
lhim to stand firm for the rapid repaymentaof the
French debt.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-22
IDAHO SETS GOOD EXAMPLE !


Action of the Idaho senate in memoralizing
the federal congress in regard to early action of
The Gooding BILL should serve to remind the Mon
tana legislature that they have a similar definite
duty in this respect. 49,
The Gooding bill which in effect makes the
fourth section Of the transportation act relating
to hing and short haul freight rates arbitrary
rather than a matter for debate before the Inter
state Commerce commissions was passed by the
federal senate in spring session but concerted
vigorous opposition on the part of western car
riers has delayed action in the house,
The carriers base their opposition upon the
contention that they should be granted the right
to establish special terminal rates to meet water
borne competition, even if such rates areless than
those to intermediate points. Inasmuch as the
general level of the freightrates structure is pre-
Dictated upon reasonable earnings, it inevitably
follows that departures downward from the gen
eral level in any one group must be compensated
|by departures upward in other groups fr order to
maintain profitable average, and this in effect is
what the railroads propose to do Inland non
competitive points are to be penalized in order
that virtual monopoly of coast bound business
may be built up
- somewhat questionable if the contention
cor ersy sincere, as
the IN
q points is
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-22
BY E. P. con~en


Next SUNDAY 10 'ne oo"
airy OF the parth OF noDei'
Is a day on the ea'enoAi ~n's'' = -
allowed TO pass unooser'e' W $50
tn whose veins 'nsre n0Ws : u'op -
Scottish D'ooo; ne op's' A
not necessarily Ds ".lA y
but al some no't u 'ae ~ -
Is wan. " wv 50, I,l ~
Die cni'o o. ~. So.
was Dorh p0~"' $50
equally numpe n'.- e.
name ~nicn +" sF ~ We "s ''
OF nteratuie' ~ ~
There il senethins psthe.lc ana
yet fascinating n the Story .oi tnea
youth ensiaved py : NE oi .o'i' os''rr
stsntly dreaming "a Ds.sel '"nss.=Ss
powerless to hit himself above MS en-
vironment- he was the son OF poor
farmer, who was barely ape 70 urn
ish the common necesssr'es O. P,e'
and the sensitive nature ana 'e"oeS
heart OF the young poet suffered IN
speakable anguish IN Inc renecliohr
that ne was unable 70 hgnten 'he
burden Of those about nm als
This kind OF q LIE ne teils US inc
cherries gloom o. tne hermit WIN
the unceasing TON q ehe sanes saw
: brought me to my sixteenth YEAR.
untii his, twenry-Sixtn year rhopeTh
Burns continued the melanchOiya
struggle against povertyta
II Sometimes ne paused IN the 1urroW,
which his plow was maklng 10 pay ms
respects 20 ms innocent II, mouse ailu 70
commiserate her upon We gfleeI III ne nag
funYIttingly caused 70 play ntaeXoe WHY'D
her place Of habitatlon' ana theIr ne
would reflect; .e As
Z "Still thou art blest, compared w me- tfs
The present only touchleftth tnee;
+, But aehs backward cast my ees
On prospects dreari s.o4 ~
, And forward, though Gamma see
| guess and fear. a4s a.a ~
, And 50 next Sunday wherever they
may be the SCOTS Will pause 70 pay
!. homage to that Scot. Of Scots-tnat
, gifted poet warm-hearted patriot,
hater OF sham ana hypocrisy, OUT
spoken critic, hearty TREND. Ronerf
Burns.
: 10 the OUTSIDE worid Burns III also
+ dear, and one does not need TO know
his history nor be ACQUAINTED with ms
= country for his poetry appeals to all
\ fmeh OF all nations But to the Scot
: he is the spokesman OF his race, be-
J loved and worshiped. -
+ When the Scotchnan far from nome
y next Sunday hears the name Of Burns
or listens to ms songs or poems OF
fGaiedonin ne with then 70 dounc re
q call his own farewell parting from
home. lie Will again feel tine noble
= clasp OF friendship ana percn4nce see
II In memorys picture gallery tn9 fakss
the mountains and the sseq& OF ms
native land and when the picture
D. ladies' 1ronsvieW and IN me midst o.
r thissfeverie ne Is aroused YOU VIII near
= him hummlng Aud Lang Syne or
= ALTON waters, or some otner ono
g sweet song that helps to sooth the
8 lonely heart and keep green the mem
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-22
Henry Meinecke Of Billings, who is
a representative of the Pacific Nut
ual Life was in the city Tuesday.

Crawford-"The wild life Of the
country is being destroyed to make tut
garments" Crabshaw--"Too bud But
II 1t wasn't for that we'd have wild
women eH
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-22

What puzzles. us is why people speak cross
words. q. '44 1855
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-22

The best resolution: ito be good until the Both
of December and the rest of the. year viii take
4. M III t4 u sssa emni Ii ~. II. ~ s.,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-22
7 NEWS FABLES

z 1sgA.. r. Pc s
Soldiers Bonus ILL., William Hardboyle, 49,
died today with smile on his face, IardboyIe
was veteran OF two wars and three wives. ssa
4 Holdup, Mo. -The ladies of the Saturday AT
ternoon Club will hold a tea party next Saturday
afternoon in Bob Cuttems barber Shop while the
members take their turns in the chair. y re- II
Badcold, Alababa-Twin boys were born here
yesterday to fMr. and Mrs. Walker Knight. wefl
known s0nnambulists Everyone pzRdets some
bad Knights ahead for the proud parents
l Prehistoric, New. An ancient city, estimated to
be 1000 years old, has been unearthed near here
All of the dead ones found are supposed To have
been pedestrians
While the French combat the Reds ia lotof
us have a time keeping away from the Hluess i
---- = - y I'D y 80 III
The Navy may get up to the 5-5-SSs standard,
but this country never will raise itself from the
ubiquitous LOUIS.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-22

After you have exhausted the dictionary on
puzzles ask any woman. She always has the last
word. III
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-22

Laws are like potatoes: when we have too
many on hand we lose respect for them.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-22

ssa : est / AZ roc s
q l.aa - lat E
ssn Vsal X aai 81 81 &
w~s' gssc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22
AUTOMOBILES
We Have Some Real
Bargains in Good
Slightly Used Auto
mobiles That Garry a
Good Guarantee
Used Cars for Sale

1924 Packard Single Six coupe,
perfect. lou can't tell it from new.
1924 Packard Single Six 4-passen-
ger Sport, perfect condition.
1923 Packard Single, Six Road
ster, best of condition; good looking.
1923 Lincoln messenger, in the
best of condition: big bargain.
1923 Cadillac 4-passenger Sport
that's had real care; good looking.
1924 Hudson Sport, run very lit
tie; real good buy.
1924 Hupmobile touring, IN per
feet. condition.; new cord tires.
1923 Hupmobile Roadster. in fine
shape. good looking; bargain.
1923 REQ Sport that's had the best
OF care: good looking.
1923 BUICK 5-passenger Coupe, the
incest one in the city.
1924 new Durant Sport Touring;
real bargain.
1922. REQ Sedan that sure Is a
real nice sedan; big bargain.
1924 Dodge Sedan, perfect. run
very little; good looking; bargain.
1923 Dodge Coupe in the best of
condition, balloon tires.
1924 Chevrolet Coupe: no better
Chevrolet Coupe; good looking.
1924 Chevrolet roadster, in fine
condition. bargain.
1924 Star Sedan; you can't tell
it from new car.
1924 Ford Coupe. almost new; run
very little; many extras.
1925 Ford Touring. in fine shape;
many extras; bargain. -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22

wANTED-First-c class auto painter. APP
ply at 10 Broadway.
WANTED-Msn 10 worry around housN
and yard. two or three days week. IT.
5524.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22
Tailoring & Pressing

II. WIENER. ladies' tailor and furrier,
formerly at Joske. Remodeling spe-
cialty sO7 West Commerce. or. 1850.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22

Phone IT. Ibsb, Tes, 1T. osoo'
POINTER pup, six months old. also fox
terrier, males. cheap. 4i9 W. Theo, Tr.
I004-W.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22

Help Wanted-FemaIe

GIRBS-Learn beauty culture, six weeks
instruction. special attention, night ana
private pupils. position secured. TT. 1864
good al an kinds OF pleating and fin
Thing. silk dresses. 4 good poscltion for
This Ei1d or iady can In person. De
Luxe Cleaners 4 Dyers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22
Why Rent When
$50 Cash Will Buy?

TWO houses. modern. corner Garden and
Stieren St; close 10 schools. Inquire sli
D. Garden. TT. ASIA.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS
I~9|~-9I|I
Wood & Coal

BEST grade lakewood, satisfaction guar
anteed. Owing TO location of our wood,
we can mako you lowest prices in city.
Phone Mr.. Russell, Tr. 5s06-W.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22
Help Wanted-Boys
Bows Wanted

100 boys wanted to start routes in their
own neighborhood for the BIG SUNDAY
LIGHT I viii show you how. and give
you a start: earn some extra money;
BE A HUSTLER. A. good Hustler can
earn 50 every sunday. J. y. Williams
Circulstion Dept, D. m. 10 p. m
daily.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22

Slightly used rebuilt fur
niture, in many instances
only one of a kind. o..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22

THE HUB, INC.
Furnishings for men: cleaning. press
ing and tailoring. ioi r. Travis. Or.
3il4.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22
Rips, Old Original Rug

Cleaning special exi2 rugs: shampoo;
$3.50; busted. 81; moving and storing.
separate stalls for household goods. $3.50
up; all work guaranteed; public invited
to visit my works and warehouse. Rips
Rug Workers, Mis-. s. Mis-. 65i. SIS s.
Cherry rs-s H.s', IN
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22
Laundering

BRING your clothes to first-class laun-
dry, IS pounds, 75c, starched. dried tv
sun; ironing. zoe hour 523 w. Mitchell
TT s6e-J e.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22

lO5 sPOFFORD-Fivs rooms. hall, gas,
lights. large yard, SeS. Inquire los Spot
ford. II. .2Is-M.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22
RENTALS
Houses Unfurnished

CEMENT bungalow, unfurnished, not a
rent house a home, 127 Sacramento. Oft
Blsnco road. reasonable rent TO desir'
able family. or. 1864 Woodlawn ci5i.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22

WANTED by Z. g. Levy & CO.,
Galveston. an experienced sales
man for our mems furnishing
goods department. Apply IN person
to Mr.. Levy wednesday at Ran
som a Silsbee.
WASTED-Man., with car TO sell com
pIete line quality auto tires and tubes,
exclusive territory, experience not nee
essary, salary $500 per month. Mile"
stone Rubber Co., East Liverpool, Ohio
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22
Prospect Hill

900 block Of Durango St, you will
find brand new four-room bath and
screened sleeping porch bungalows that
.-hnve All convenience, VIII build ga
.raec extra easy terms and sale price
right would consider some trade j. c.
.1iirhy Jr. CT. il2b. 81 y. 81 Mays 81.
fass FoX-sf5 month. new modern four
icom. hath huilt-ins, garage block Bca-
Lon Hiu ear water paid, gas soon.
~TEN-ROoM house, an modern conven'
Tthoes s.f San Pedro Ave. $50; i've
'Irhnm houre e0G san Francisco 81, 80
'anonihiv, iu Los Angeles Heights; five
-toau house, modern. 5is Fair Ave, So
r1raonfhig. fIvs-room house. screened
-lInffh. modern 81 Pair Ave, fe5 three
hon hnuse. i|ehtE, EaFage. III Stafford
III. fi5ffrrmrrt Hii, SIS: s.E-room
IIluEf. al rcrVeuicures @i2 Linarcs 81.
AtI WrIfllf Nfu IflirrmHu office 7
fst rtiiancs Noodiarn So.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22
Chevrolet 400
1924 Ford Light Delivery

New tires. a real bargain at S235. Mr.
Kiilopgh. Morgan Woodward. Lincoln hi.
vision, 2Oi n. Alamo. or. 2526.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22

NJ J. LoBERT & sONS-M J. Lobert.
Mgr custom tailors and cleaners, 2io
s. Alamo. CT. 5776.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22

WASHINGTON CLEANING AND DYE
ING--Suits cleaned and pressed Will
you wait. sos E. Commerce. Or. 1923
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22
LIVESTOCK
Pet Stock

DIR. ]. w. BURBY'S Pet animal hospi-
tai, 221 Breckenridge avenue. office
phone TT. 1856. res. Tr. 1885.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22
Hatters

ALAMO HAT WORKSHOP hats clean
ed, rs-blocked Use and up. Call and
deliver. 1874 W.. Houston. Or. s44s.
PARIS EXPERT HATTERs.
Have your old felts cleaned and
blocked like new. -.
202 S. Alamo. CT. $500
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22
EMPLOYMENT
Situations Wanted-Male

BookKEEPER ACCOUNTANT, our
years experience position as Junior
with public accountant preferred, other
wise general books. Box s48 Light.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22
BUSINESS SERVICES
Cleaning & Dyeins

WEST SIDE CLEANING AND DYEING
Suits. sponged and pressed. S5c. 3e3 S
Santa Rosa. or. 1895.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22

UNION CLEANERS & OVERS. Call fo
and deliver. 1881 N. New Braunfels. CT
1888.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22
Situations Wanted-Female II

sTESoGRAPHERs-w have we'll
trained young ladies, who, in order 10
get experiehce, are willing to begin on
small salaries.
MRS. SMITHS SCHOOL. WOOL 155.
TRAINED nurse. years Of experience
Nv charges aressmall, best of references,
"colored." Mission $751;.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
SCOUTS Al MOMALGUIN

A group of Boy Scout campers
spent the weekend at Commissioner
Charles f. Morgan's cottage at Mo-
mauguin, the trip being in charge OF
Executive w. 0. Cook and Com
missioner Morgan. A campfire was
the feature Saturday night, while
yesterday morning the boys attended
the service at the East Haven Con-
gregational church. They returned
last night. The boys who made the
trip were Divide Hogaboom, Monroe
Harwood and Douglas Harwood of
Troop 2. William Talon of Troop 8,
William Baker and Winthrow War
rem OF Troop 4, Lewis Griffith OF
Troop 5. John Loomis and William
Haswell OF Troop .. John Higgins OF
Troop IS. Duane Steinle of Troop
20, Arthur Clifford Of Troop 81.
Ellsworth Griffin of Troop of New
ington and Norman Earl Of Troop 1
Of Plainville.
Troop of Newlngton enjoyed a
dog roast at its meeting Friday night
In Camps woods, Maple Hill. There
were 90 present to SILVER at the
ghost stories told and listen 10
short talk on the winters program.
The troop plans a hike In two weeks
Ellsworth Griffin was selected as the
hoy to represent the troop on the
Momauguin trip.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19

ed Olson Saturday night after he is
alleged to have entered a club at 2ss
Main street and stole the money
from the cash register. The evidence
indicated that the door of the club
had been left unlocked and Olson
had entered the place and emptied
the register.
UNLIMITED Guest Arrested
Finding himself with an unwel-
come visitor whom he had never
seen before and who dared him to
put him out of the house. Bruno
Arusiewicz of 1914 High street called
Patrolman Maurice Flynn Saturday
night and had John Liborski of II
Silver street arrested on charges OF
drunkenness and breach of tho
peace. He was found guilty and fined
$40 and cost.
Arusiewicz told the court that he
was sitting In his home when a
knock sounded on the door. He
asked who was there, and upon re-
ceiving no answer. he walked over
and opened the door. Liborski push
ed his way into the room. Arusiewic2
told him to leave, but Liborski told
him that he nor anybody else
couldn't put him out.