davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13

An ingenious use of Ford with a
specially remodelled body comman-
deered into war service is that of the
American Library Association in its
hook service to men in camps here
and overseas.
For use in isolated centres special
automobile delivery of books from
winch men could select their own books
erect from the car was desired. As
'he limit for each stop is only few
minutes the ordinary delivery type Of
car which meant unloading and arranr-
ing the books before selection could he
mace WAS impossible. The books had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Well, Ask MIR. Shonts

Al the dawn of the automobile, ~:
dustry many enthusiasts predicted q,
carly decline III the value Of stree.
railway stock az result OF the adve'1
of the new form of locomotion I'M
it would soon supersede the street 9.
was their confident expectation. --Cas
roIet Review.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Gasoline RafiOning

IT OW work the ratoning
predicted will be the regulations
next the requirements call for complicated
the who has SMALL light machine But should
should be
operated worth while judge tha
hardly going to limit purchases of
for of why limit
mileage for user?
1t does
ing certain weekly mileage order arrive
-ue distribution If the
lar this works hardship who financially
them The holds
oud be permitted according
that
he pleases But when the
soene to all how does that fit with the liberty
according to the of the
1t has been objected that the Sundays
wealthy operator of big did the small
rve when he chose during the The a
only to drive badly hit by prohibition mining
tcts and where the munion reported
to cutting Saturday half also coming
because they Saturday
could not o Sunday
1t is reported also that night days
rider to make the Sunday prohibition however
incidental 20 the operation of latonng
will have to be worked with
be, in order to make it a real saving
Most emphatay ratoning
most recently projected leaving
10 driving
shortage there auredly should tua
ton by rule and not by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13

THE there would be SAVAGE
battle this for the
who wants SMALL completely
price The Company the
will production little fc
starting and lighting the
lad better and modern equipment.
The also that bring model
that will
be long ayo from the making
OF
that the making
In other something complete Ford
organizations to turn out a radically model
feopie want an automobile that
The demand for something
this at
series and attachments not starting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Is Your Chauffeur Essential?

GAIN the chauffeurs relation question Baruch
suggests that
get essential out the labor
Thus taking
driver out Of the have been
ings abouth ~ -
Clearly,
essential dino o.rd
for the of the some men amon tho
many the box who purpose is nm To
motor determine himself of de6ne
order from Washington whether go or to keen
him. $500 ~ 81 " ~ Aeep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Why Motor Vehicle Department?

y ROM The suggestion good
thing form Motor Vehicle Department this
idea of having automobile handled
hardly
with
the public business would multiply Offices and
establish bureau and might greatly the eff
of the department when did going.
Any look at it, would be split
the States present
constitute the working the
established Then again. there would
Motor Vehicles
and whole lot
good for interfering with the existing arrangement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Before the Garage" Came

The Automobile Club, of Bridgeport,
Conn, formed in 1900, started it's
career Try advocating the establishment
OF an auto stable" where automobiles
could be kept and cared for at a
cost. Chevrolet Review.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Some Speed in Those DAYS

In Reading. Penn. an early motorist
was arrested for driving his horseless
faster than common trot.
Chevrolet Review
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Don't Be Afraid to Tackle
Your Own Ignition Troubles
Lighting-Up Time

TO make tho finre a; mitch drivsrs Of
az vehtclcs IN the metropolitan .distrtct
the neao 'dayN0ht sarin0 plan an hour
has been oddcd TO the regulation, half
hour after sunset
'To-day. 6.54 p. m
Monday. Oct IA. & 52i Friday. Oct 49, S.4s
Tuesday. Oct. u. .6:5j Saturday. Oct. 10 .s45
Wedp' day, Oct. l6G:4yl SUNDAY. Oct. 20. .s.43
Thursday Oct. IL. GAS Monday. Oct. 81. ..G:42
'Gasoleneless day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-02

THE E booklets we're turned out from the
l Job Printing department of the Evening
Telegram, much care being given each, and
with large outlay of money. A special
photographer made the illustrations and the
compiler was careful in his writeups to state
conditions just as they are-which is good
enough,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-02

Send One to The Folks
Back Home.
Price, Fifteen Cents
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-14
BRING HIGH GRADE DAIRY
CATTLE TO THIS COUNTY

A number of men from this county
attended the high-grade Guernsey
Cow sale of H. d. Parker's, held at
Greeley last Monday, and number
of cows and heifers were purchased
for this section. Messrs. c. NJ. Har-
ris. W: F.. Stafford and VIM. Labaree
were the purchasers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-14

- JULESBURG
Horace Parker is reported on the
sick list
Mrs. Jas. Law and daughter, Miss
Elma spent last Sunday in Sidney.
James H. Parker shipped three cars
of cattle to the Omaha market Mon
day
Glenn La Selle and family of Chap
pell We're Julesburg visitors on last
Tuesday.
Glenn Mckinstry of Sedgwick was
in attendance at district court here
the latter part of last week
The Board of County Commission
ers held their regular monthly meet
ing here the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Burton and fami-
ly moved last week to the Mae Wood
farm just south of Julesburg.
Have you made your subscription
to the United War Workers campaign
iund? If not, get busy and do it now.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McClary and sis
ter, Mrs. Hildebrand, and mother of
Sedgwick. were Julesburg visitors
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Carroll and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Warren of Ovid,
were visitors to the county seat last
Monday evening
TheO Cation, who has been visiting
relatives and friends in and near Ovid,
returned last Saturday to his home
at Unionville, Iowa.
Denver Wilson left last Friday night
for Camp Polk. Raleigh, North Caro-
lima, to enter the military service, he
going into the Tank service.
Miss Nan Wilson left last Monday
morning for Wichita, Kansas, after
having visited for about a week here
with relatives and friends.
County Clerk (elect) Mrs Nellie
Nichols, Mrs. Earl Frink of Sedgwick
4 were Julesburg visitors last Tuesday
We acknowledge a pleasant call.
William Gilchrist, son of Mr.. and
n Mrs. H. NJ. Gilchrist in this city is
n suffering with appendicitis. but is re-
ported as some better at this time.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F.. Petersen, Mr.
. and Mrs. II. D. Carroll and Mrs. G
h F. Ewing spent last Sunday at Grant
Nebr., making the trip in the Petersen
Ford
County Commissioner John G. Now,
: bray of Red Lion was Julesburg Wis
itor the first of the week. being in
attendance at the meeting of the board
of county commissioners.
E AN EASY CHAIR-Oh. the com.
fort and pleasure you will derive from
such a gift as an Easy Chair Every
evening you settle to read your paper
S you will congratulate yourself upon
: the wisdom of your selection. LEE
t ERB FURNITURE STORE.
Harry Bolton, manager of the local
/, exchange of the Mt. States Telephone
i Co., moved with his family the first
q of this week into the Flora residence
n property on West Front ST., which
= was formerly occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs Roy Stevenson. Mr.. and Mrs
Stevenson are now occupying part
of the E. N. Kelsey residence in the
+. . northeast part of town.
a The Pillow beautiful. the best grade
of satin tops, patriotic design, with
popular fringe border, Soldiers dream
!. "World War Service" "Over the Top
"Red Cross Service" ~. S. Flag
Goddess of Liberty" One, Two and
Three Star Service" Mother and a
great many other designs. Very ap-
propriate Xmas presents, absolutely
guaranteed. Price $500 post paid. Ad-
dress Al G. Story, Cozad. Nebr.
rhs E0l kS At HOME EXPECT YOU
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-14
TOURING CAR TOPS

We have on hand a few used Tour.
ing Car Tops in first-class shap OF
which we can make very low prices
Call and see them.
JULESBURG MOTOR co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-14

Mrs. Jas. Law and daughter, Miss
Elma spent last Sunday in Sidney.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-14
County Assessor Jack McClary wa
down from Sedgwick last Tuesday.

County Assessor Jack McClary was
down from Sedgwick last Tuesday.
A fine line of holiday goods and
candies will be in soon. Mrs. H. A.
Connover.
Have you made your subscription
to the United War Workers campaign
fund? If not, get busy and do it now.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Palmer returned
to their home in Sterling last Thurs
day after a short visit here with
friends.
Luther Owens returned to his home
at North Platte on Wednesday of last
week. after having attended the fu-
neral of his wife here.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. NJ. Harrison and
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Mecham of Big
Springs, spent last Sunday at the
T. C. Mecham home in this city.
T. C. Meecham received the sad
news the first of this week that his
sister had died of influenza at Lin.
coin, Nebr. He left Tuesday for that
city to attend the funeral.
Mrs. Henry Kinsman received wori
Tuesday that her daughter, Mrs. Cecil
Brundige was very sick at her home
in Litchfield. Nebr. Mrs. Kinsman
left for the bedside of her daughter
today (Thursday)
Let your slogan be "Do Your Xmas
Shopping early" This is request
of your government, in order that the
congested at the holidays.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-14
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

Gingham Dresses on sale at H. A.
Connover's
Caps and Scarfs now here. Mrs. H.
A. Connover.
Flannelette Night Dresses Pajam-
as, etc. at Mrs. H. A. Connover's.
Have you made your subscription
to the United War Workers campaign
fund? If not, get busy and do it now.
All Millinery on sale-hats below
cost for quick sale, to make room
for holiday goods which will be in
soon. Mrs. H. A. Connover.
Teddy Bears, 16 inches high, red,
white and blue plush, superior quail
ty, best on the market. Price $500
post paid Address AL G. Story, Co.
zad, Nebr.
Beauty Kewpie Dolls, fifteen inches
high, washable, non-breakable iointed
arms, the little beauty the girlies love-
Price post paid $1.5O. Address Al G.
Story. Cozad, Nebr.
Miss Florence Lundell returned to
Lincoln Nebr. last Sunday to resume
her school work at the Nebraska Uni
versity, she having spent several
weeks here with homefolks during the
enforced vacation period caused by
the Spanish Influenza.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-14

James H. Parker shipped three cars
day
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-14

Have you made your Subscription
to the United War Workers campaig
fund? If not, get busy and do it now
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-14

Attorney c. NJ. Robson was a pas
senger to Sterling last Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-14

Horace Parker is reported on the
sick list.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-14

A fine line of holiday goods ant
candies will be in soon. Mrs. H. A
Connover.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-14

Glenn La Selle and family of Chap
pell We're Julesburg visitors on las
Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-14

Caps and Scarfs now here. Mrs. H
A. Connover.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Palmer returned
to their home in Sterling last Thurs
day after short visit here will
friends.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-14

Have you made your subscription
to the United War Workers campaign
fund? If not, get busy and do it now.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-14

Flannelette Night Dresses Pajam
as, etc. at Mrs. H. A. Connover's.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-14

Gingham Dresses on sale at H. A
Connover's
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-14

County Clerk (elect Mrs. Nellie
Nichols, Mrs. Earl Frink of Sedgwick
were Julesburg visitors last Tuesday
We acknowledge a pleasant call.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-14

Miss Nan Wilson left last Monda,
morning for Wichita, Kansas. aftel
having visited for about a week here
with relatives and friends.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-14

Glenn McKinstry of Sedgwick was
in attendance at district court here
the latter part of last week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-14

Have you made your subscription
to the United War Workers campaign
iund? If not, get busy and do it now.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-14

Denver Wilson left last Friday night
for Camp Polk, Raleigh, North Caro-
lima, to enter the military service, he
going into the Tank service.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Burton and fami,
ly moved last week to the Mae Wood
farm Just south of Julesburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-14

TheO Cation, who has been visiting
relatives and friends in and near Ovid,
returned last Saturday to his home
at Unionville, Iowa.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Carroll and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warren of Ovid,
were visitors to the county seat last
Monday evening
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-14

The Board of County Commission
ers held their regular monthly meet
ing here the first of the week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-14

Mr. and Mrs Jack McClary and sis
ter, Mrs. Hildebrand, and mother of
Sedgwick. were Julesburg visitors
yesterday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-14

William Gilchrist, son of Mr.. ant
Mrs. H. NJ. Gilchrist in this city. ii
suffering with appendicitis. but is re
ported as some better at this time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. Petersen, Nj
and Mrs. II. d. Carroll and Mrs. {
F. Ewing spent last Sunday at Gran
Nebr, making the trip in the Peterse
Ford.
The sun., 1918-09-29

Christian thesis assume it as something funda-
mental, including and producing both them and US.
This simple statement disposes of most of Mr.
Moore's incidental criticisms He suggests that a
creed is a crutch but what is the good of suggest
ing that, to those for whom the creed includes not
only both legs but the earth they walk ONT He says
we must not return to the old dogmas but rather
reach out to the dogmaS but what is the sense
of that, when we only mean by dogma something
which, if dismissed as old, will only reappear as
newt
The Truth About Shining.
I will take only one case which briefly but broadly
illustrates the whole matter. He complains that
for US Equality only means Original Sin; and he
debates whether it is the most dignfed notion that
men have fellowship in frailty. may say in
passing that though it is not dignfed to SIM it is
dignfed to be able to sin, and in that dignity all
men are equal.
But the point is this: that the fellowship in
frailty is fact whether or no it is dignity. Tho
reality about the world unquestionably is that the
men who have been really great have had weak
nesses and the that have been really good have
been conscious Of weaknesses. And if you tell those
who really understand and love nkind that the
sinless superman, the artist beyond good and evil,
is now at last going to appear, they will respect
you as they would respect Fifth Monarchy Men
staring at the sky for the signs Of the Apocalypse
now at last going to appear. They will respect you
as a provincial sect, and know that your fad will
soon perish.
When Half Truths Go the Truth Arrives.
For there opens here the deeper answer to Mr..
Moore's questions. These "new dogmas, " when
they last at ALL always last as limitations So the
Apocalypse Of the Puritans became sealng-up
and not rending Of seals.
These new half-truths are always traps, In which
man plunges for adventure and remains for cap
tvity As have pointed out, Mr.. Moore himself
is still congratulating himself on escaping from
two of the very newest the scientific novel and the
perverted poem.
After a very short time Nietzsche would turn out
to be as dngy and stingy jailor lola or Wilde.
1t is only those who have discovered the largest
limitations who enjoy the largest liberties. It
is those who have discovered the round world, or
at any rate the real world, who free Of all the
fantastic potentialities which its shape really per-
mits; the endless miracle plays and pantomimes
that can be acted within that theatre.
If men do not accept the large limitations Of
God creation, they only make small limitations Of
their own creation. They are perpetually building
themselves prisons in every passing style of archi
lecture; houses in the shape of their heads or
even of their hats; and their progress consists
in escaping from the prison they have themselves
built, and beginning to build another.
G.. z. CHEsTERToN
The sun., 1918-09-29
Gilbert K. CheStertOn's London Letter

Copyright, 1918. All rights reserved.
THE following is prefxed by the editor of Books
l. and the Book World:
"'Of course can excuse dear old Chomondeliegh,
said Beaumont as be helped us off with our coats He
has not the modern mind
"'What is the modern mindP asked Grant
''Oh, it's enlightened you know and progressive
and faces the facts of life seriously At this moment
another roar of laughter came from within.
'"T only ask said BASIL because of the last two
friends Of yours who had the modern mind, one thought
it wrong to eat fishes and the other thought it right to
eat l beg your pardon-this way, if l remember
right
"Do YOU know, said Lord Beaumont, with a sort Of
feverish entertainment, he trotted after toward
the INTERIOR quite make out which side you
are Sometimes you seem so liberal and sometimes
so reactionary. Are you modern, Basilf
"'No,' said Basil loudly and cheerfuy, he entered
the crowded drawing ROOM"
From The Painful Fall Of Great Reputation,
story in The Club Of Queer Trades by Gilbert r. Ches
teron (1905).
Nov and then it is fortunately possible to re-
view ten or twenty books by reviewing one.
A good book Of criticism, current literature and
philosophy, ought to do this work Of interpreta-
ton; and the best book of criticism have for
some time has recently been written by Mr.. Ed
ward Moore and published by Messrs. George Allen
Unwin.
1t is singularly spirited and suggestive attempt
to sketch out something Of what modern men may
really mean when they talk of, and even boast of,
their modernity. For men always mean something,
even when their words mean nothing.
1t is true that the best part of the book might be
called an attack on the title. Mr.. Moore calls his
book We Moderns. But he really might, with
greater appropriateness, have called it You Mod
ems. Indeed there are passages of such vivaeity,
not to say viciousness, at the expense Of current
culture, that they might more pro- .rly appear
under the title of o You Moderns!
Varieties of Moderns.
In several places he drops into using the very
word modern almost as depreciatingly as the
Pope could use the word "modernist." And in
one place at least he is driven to distinguish his
own position by coming the phrase 'neo-moderns, "
which is very nearly piece of Pathology; like talk
ing of the Franco French War or the Russo-Rus-
sian Revolution. But do not complain of this;
on the contrary, commend it above all things; for
Mr.. Moore's complaint against current culture is
generally speaking, that it cannot rise to the height
of something which he calls the tragic, but which
might well be called the heroic
The two monsters which the hero of the new
modernism is most resolved to slay are the dragons
Of Decadence and of Realism; that is, the two
things which have most recently and riotously
boosted of being modern. Upon both Of these ques-
tons the writer says pointed and penetrating
The sun., 1918-09-29
Are You a Modern?

things; but they are scarcely points with which
moderns will take pleasure in being penetrated.
Unconventional, They Understand Nothing.
Take this admirable remark for instance, about
gallantry and the old convention of sex:
But now distance and understanding have alike
disappeared. The moderns, so obtuse have they
become, see here no difficulty at all . Nothing
is any longer understood; but convention means
essentially that something is understood"
4 Mr.. Moore does not mind being paradoxical and
provocative; but he does not run away from his
own wit as the decadents often did. He can offer
defence as well as defiance. Thus, when he says
calmly of Pateris diction, "It is style lacking
above ALL in good taste, - it will sound to some Like
impudence. But it is really intelligence for it is
followed by the phrase, so true about all estheti
csm: cit very easily drops into absurdity indeed
it is always on the verge of absurdify."
What Christian Is
Mr.. Moore does indeed say, too much in the man.
ner of those he mocks that Christianity is dry
bone" but he to be sincerely puzzled because
the old bone is still working miracles. In this mat
ter, think, he rather misses his own point about
the great good called reality, which is so much
larger than realism.
Christian happens to mean man who has dis
covered that Christianity is true, not that it is
pretty even practical. 1t may be a very strange
discovery for modern man to make; but some of
US happen to have made it.
For those who think they have made it, it is
thing like the discovery that the earth is round.
The fact may be put in poetry in pleasing or
unpleasing way; the round earth may be celebrated
as perfect sphere or satrised as bubble. 1t may
be, as 1 should myself prefer, at once enjoyed as
But if it is as round as pudding, no poetic meta
phor will make it as fiat pancake.
The tradition Greatly fairly old tradition) that
it is round, may be lost in some period Of prosaic
ignorance which says it is fiat. The Flat-Earthers
may into fashion, as promising leaders Of the
march of progress. Their party is SMALL perverse,
unpopular and probably wrong; and that seems
promising and progressive.
The Greed Includes the Critic
They may give place in their turn to yet fresher
and freer schools Of thought who suggest that the
world is triangular that the world is cylindrical
But if it is round it is round and fashions will not
affect it it will not become triangular because men
in the eighteenth century are wearing three-cor-
nered hats, nor turn to a cylinder because men in
the nineteenth century model their hats on their
chimneypots.
In this respect a fashion in heads means no more
than fashion in hats. And what really intelligent
critics like Mr. Moore have to understand, once and
for ALL is that those Of US who are convinced of the