davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-20

Several of the high school girls were
shopping in st. Joseph, Saturday.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-20
Forest City School Notes.

Superintendent Warren II. Brett left
Ia t Thursday evening Tor jefferson
City, where he attended the meeting
of the Missouri School Superinten-
dents Association, February 18th and
l4th. He also attended the School
Board conference in the interest Of the
local board Of education. Both meet
ings were held in the Capitol Build
ing. the superintendents meeting in
the hall of the House Of Representa-
tlves and the school boards meeting
in the Senate Chamber. The Forest
City schools furnished the only repre-
sentative from Holt county.
%
Last Wednesday morning at the As
sembly, Fannie Mills presented pen
nant to the high school in behalf OF
the Sophomore class. The pennant Ii
36x72 inches, of scarlet and black, ant
in addition to the Glass Of 1922, II
has the letters, "T. C. H. S." conspic'
uously displayed. The Sophomore,
are the first to present pennant tt
the school this year. The assembly
room walls look much better with such
evidences Of real, live school spirit
bedecking them.
Several of the high school girls wer,
shopping in st, Joseph, Saturday.
We are glad to see number of stu
dents back. In school this week. whit
we're Jared to miss on account of i'll
ness. Although there are only o few
new cases Of influenza so far thi'
week, we should not become careless
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-20
PETREE BROS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
New Offices. Upstairs
Over Postoffiee.
A. TO Democracy.

A. to Democracy.
n democracy means that any man
may help who can, that school and
university will give every man and
woman the fairest chance, the most
generous Involvement to help, to, do the
thing he can best do under the best
conditions. then. yes; but II democracy
means getting up riot and boycott
among the stupid and lazy and hit
crate whenever anything Is doing. then
! say noI--H. q. Wella w
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-20
A LIES
ROMANCE
BY WALTER J. DELANEY

49,, -, ,,,t,.,,, A., ,,...i,,,,, m,
no.. h,sh.n, ha, ,,., ,lr. IN eo,ct
Sat ansass ,,. n,,,,n.,, uI,h,r
IN, b,,,r and tins. ron =, hurrlpd,,
bound in vod,ock. ,s burriedIy p.r,ed
.t, ,,o v.or, d,,r" n. snid ss
he Liss.d h.r y,od.bv
avon uonIdn', uni, you vou,d
Inv. I, On" ,h. siyb.J 81 bo,e 1, IA
for IN. heat"
.,rb. l,o,,I.d,o Tim, On, mr.. min.
nil mine" r.,urncd Arnold pran,
"vut ,,s,,r, m. "a uoL, n business
.ucco.s
IN. ,r,,, e,shcd away IA. bride
v.,cd IN ,d,cu ,I,rouyb n mis-, NJ,
trnrs before no,n she was barI a,
bouc nessIuy I,,o IA. bous. a, bs
brotb., Hartley win vbun sb. lived
md mo- On. vns IN. wiser
I,or. h.J ,,.,, s,r.,,. ,,,er,.
ono. .Im,., ,,,,, nor ,,,,v d,v. she
had hoo, ,t,,,l,.,.d IA, h,, ,ro,her,.
will "A. b,d am. ,h,u,,t I'm IS.-
IN mnk. ,,,u,, c,IL uusymp,.
,he,Ic h,i,y IA. cbil,.d ,n IA. svc.,
noes ont n, tho M, NJ rug,ui. ana
when .h. v,s scy.,,..n forced ber
t,,, ,,,..,,,,, p.,,,, WEN,
Th,, t,,,,r ,,,s , ma, ,,t,h ,ro..
,,,.,. ,.t,t,, ti,.,,,, ,,,,,iu,,d r,o
,.becr,,.. bnnc,,,,,n In.,.d los. ,I,,
N mont, ,,,, ,,,,, v,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ., ,,,.
"a, N,,,,, d, ,,,,.,,,.,,, .,,,,,, ,,t,in.
,ro,.,,,, :, ,n,,,.I ,, ,,,,,,,,,,a
o,sc, n,a y, ,,,,r t,,,r ,,,,I ,,,. %,
s.t,.l 49,, ~. t., ~.
tim, aeon, i,,,,,,lc ,J,,,,, f., .,,t,,,i.
vn,n =, = noi,t na,,. Nm, .,,,, ,na,
.,,,,J rr,,, .,,,o,, ,,.,. 49,, ,,,,,,,i.,
q, dI.Io,,,,, ., N,,,, ,,,, , I,,,
,,s,ol,, H. ,,Is,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,a,o
,wo
v,,o., a.. ,.,,,. ...,,,.. - A.. .,,,,,
n, wen, ha,, a., anal ,n.s.,,
,,.,, ,,,., ,,, ..,,s .,,I.,., ,,..,,.,,
VII ,,,,,,, -. .,,,',i..,' NM.
80, ~, w., a.. -. - 49,,
- n, ., w" 80, -
a. .n,.,', a, a. -, '',',i...
-,
-, ,,, -
,n. ,..a, &c.. &C.. ,,. .,,,,,.,..
4, ha,,, a.. .,, raI 80, ,,,. ~,
'''' "''
n.,.. ~ ,,. $1,000
g., r., I'M. 49,, -, .,,',
a.. ,, WV, 49,, a, 49, -, w
.,,s..,'., -, -. ...,
-, - 49,, -"
,.a,,". w WV '"''
....,,,.
~" '" a., w" "" ~,
,,.' -, ,r,
~" wv 80" '" '''''
. ,oS - "' ~, " n,, .,,,.I,', w., .,.
W., "''nl' W. Wv W. -,
,,' $50, -,
-, az 80 -, M go.
~
W. w. ""'"'" Ill.,,
'"' wv ,''','F
""u SUI W. '',' 80" NV wv
''n" S'' '''r'' ,,'' '',.. ,,ua m
WIS wv """' wy" y" 49,, "''.
H"' ~ '' ,,. No.,
'" '"' WV" 80,
'",''N"',''' A.. -
H'" WV "" wv
n"''hI'n '''' '""'' ""' '''''"
Wv ''''''
'"'' WIS u" Wv "'"'' ""''"" ''",N
.'n,'r WI" Wv ,"" -
business m"r.', wv ""M "'' 49,,
,n'h."' ""r''t VIZ" .",N"," W.
w '"' "","N !" ",', 80, o. w..
Ir'S'H' wv w" ,,'.'', ,.,,''.
nay Wv '"n" w ''""m ,. " ..",',
yer WV" "" "''' w '"'''"N WV"
'"m'"' ,,
" n'"".S " ','','. 49,, m '".
.'P''n'"''" Wv , '"
w WV w" wv - A. .,
r"s'N'e ,","'" ''' Wv '' ',,.
n"' Wv n'''"' WV .,.,, ''"''',
nI'n,n 1850" ..,' ,a.,I,. -,
securing p"''"''s '" ",'''
1"l w itNN' '"s'''' Wv ~" 'H'N
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-20

tor the day before, but all at once he
piPcd up, "Oh, ! am so thankful" that
his mother would be permitted to take
him up and "rock-a-by' him in her
arms.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-20
LOVES
INSURANCE
BY JESSIE r. sHERwIN

| Two boyhood friends met in the In
surance Office Of Randall 70 ter. and It's
proprietor gave willis Borden a warm
hearty welcome.
| Come to the city to settle down,
hear" voiced the latter In n tone OF
pleased satisfaction. Retired from
business a rich man at twenty. eight.
Borden. you are certainly one Of for.
tunes fsvorltes. Not married yet
but need not ask the question. You
always prIded yourself rs IN inveter.
ate woman bater. you know"
"YOu put II barshly, Porter" chided
Borden mildly. Say, rather. n being
Immensely conteDted with the single
state, and inclined to be shy Of the
responsibilities that marriage incurs
Yes. fortunately, ] have no incum-
brsnces I intend to settle down IN
comfortable bachelor quarters and de.
vote myself TO rcylvipg compnnlonshlp
with my old friends like yourself
You have an air Of prosperity your.
self" continued Borden, grancing about
the well equipped office and into nm In.
ner room where the stenographer sat.
entirely occupied In work NJ her type.
writer.
II have done pretty we'll" replied
Porter, with n certain pride. "of
course may hope Tor any business
you may have In my lines"
AS II comes along. surely. have
no property tn protect from fire haz.
ard. however. Z already carry some
fair NJ. insurance u, III. why.
though. some Of my friends have nj.
vlsel me that running out ~" my bust.
ness sh, u nrd ,Ssnyipg ~. sncl"ty
role I nnv hrcnw " ,l-t'm NJ de-
signing mnih"r.in-iHw prospective. I
say. you don't insure rgslnst marriage.
lo your
con the contrary" replied Porter
with perfect serenity. we take fioyd's
risks on anything from . mans ran.
didnic choice Of election tn an air.
ship trip around ~. world, fy~e In.
surnn"ep oh. dear. yes and ~ you
arr non hazardous In that respect =
thousand far n year will so-t you .
mere pit'nnce."
"r,-,l IN. i,.t,,,,v 80. o,,,.r.J Nor.
do, i,I,I,y Il, On. ,xh,ms,rnt r,III.ry
of the moment. "And. by ~ way. 7
expect II viii he some time before 7
d,s,t,.,, s,,,,. a.. On my ,,,non.nt
,,,., =, ,.,,,., \, "a. mc,ntlm.
I have some business to transact.
wouid ,,,i indulge IN. enough 10 let
me .,,t or msI. your office nrrr nv
b.n,,,,,nu.rs draining In once in q
while when I have nm appointment p
"you will o,,llyc md honor me BY
considering the Office your own" rrs
ptI.d Porter ncrou,mo,,n'inr,y. IT am
going Ea.t for two weeks nnd YOU
can ~. INV desk freely. Miss Trunr
hula rrmcut please"
Tn. sre,our,rh.r WINS a., the sid.
NJ bcr .,,,oy.r h, mn Ins,unt
.N, ,,,.,s Ar u,,b,.," won't nj,
p,r,., ,n,r tI.s Tr,,hu, dIrec,.d
. ,,a,a .s,,., sl,,t,. Glance a, p,r,.r
4, r.,.,c,,,I,, a., a.. ,,,roJuc,,o, and
,h., can..n,r,,., h., ,,,.,,Ion so,.,,
nn,n ~, an,,.,.r .y,n wIu -.
,h,, M, t,I.na has IA. mn ma. Of
,h. o,,,.. ,,,I, ,,y r.,,r,"
a.. 80. -.,.,,,,,,, 49,, alias,
Il, az, 49, ,.,,, =, ,.r ,,n.wrI,.,
-" ',,,,', y, ,,.,, ,r,I,.,,
.n,o'., ~, ,"s,,ass aud So ,hlI,i.
-, -. 49,, -, ,oa,o,' .,,,,n,r,
.,, r,.
49, 49, ,I.,.,n -
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-20

The Senior class is enjoying u fe,
privileges in keeping with their dig
nifty and achievements, until such tim
as those privileges are abused. W
trust that they will be appreciated I
the extent that they win not be Nc
voked. +. C. II. S. T.. S.
Newark post., 1920-10-20
STRAW MAKES
GOOD ROUGHAGE
FOR CATTLE
Agricultural Experts Tell of
Economical Stock
Feeding

Straw, as dry roughage, forms a
very prominent place in ration for
cattle, either in the fattening lot or
when fed to stockers and feeders.
Even where alfalfa hay is fed, cattle
will eat more or less of good straw,
if they have access to it. 1t is a good
idea to keep some straw before them.
Let the cattle pick it over and use
what is left for bedding.
Waste No Straw.
Now is good time to look at your
straw stack. Trim up the stack by
raking down the sides and properly
topping so as to shed the fall rains.
By spending day on your straw
stacks now you will save many ton
of straw which can be used in replac-
ing considerably expensive hay next
winter.
In some States, most of the corn is
cut, shocked, and husked out by hand
later in the season. Why not let
SnfeOuer 40 lIle IuShHiS anu HeNS :"
roughage left, the greater part OF
which will be relished by the cattle?
The shredded fodder, which is refused
by the cattle, makes one of the very
best bedding materials.
Corn fodder, while 1t is a good
roughage, is not an economical one.
There is very large waste in handi-
ing. A large percentage of the leaves
are lost, and the corn itself is about
all the cattle get from the entire corn
plant. Run your fodder through a
shredder, feed the ear corn separately
and the greater part of the corn plant
will be utilized. Corn fodder, how
ever, can be used advantageously at
the beginning of the Feeding period
in the fall or early winter. Range
cattle that have never seen corn or
grain of any kind can be put on feed
more rapidly by starting on green or
Newark post., 1920-10-20
BUSINESS RECORDS
INCREASE FARMERS
CREDIT AT BANK
Simple System Showing AS
sets. and Liabilities a
Modern Necessity

Farmer Jones desired to negotiate
a loan at his local bank.
"Just what is your financial condi-
tion?" the banker asked him.
"Why,' said Jones, 81 own house
and land. and couple of horses and
some cows and live stock, and an or
chard and"
"Have you a detailed inventory
showing the value of these things?"
the banker interrupted him.
"No-o', the farmer replied. Il
haven't time to bother keeping books -
"Good gracious, mani" exclaimed
the banker, "anyone can keep books.
The way the things worked out now
adays it doesn't require more than five
minutes work a day. Then when you
come here for loan you could pro-
duce a sheet of paper and say, Here's
what I've got, here's what | owe, and
here's what I'd have in cash if l sold
out tomorrow AS it is, Pm afraid l
can't let you have the money until l
have this information"
Simple System Meets Farmers Needs.
This convrsation takes place in hun
dreds of towns every day, according
to specialists of the Office of Farm
MANAGEMENT and Farm Economics,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. Of course, farmers are very
busy men. They haven't the time to
study complicated accounting meth
ods. But, according to the Federal
specialists once the principles of book
keeping are understood and all farm
conditions studied, a simple system Of
bookkeeping can be developed to meet
the farmers needs.
The foundation of any set of books
is an inventory showing the farmers
assets and liabilities. The assets in
clude real estate, live stock, machin-
cry and tools, produce, feed and sup
plies, cash on hand and in bank, and
accounts recoverable at the date the
inventory is taken. Each item under
these headings should be valued at
what it can be sold for under normal
conditions; livestock feed and farm
produce at market prices, less cost of
marketing; farm supplies at cost; ma.
chinery and tools at a price allowing
for annual depreciation. The liabili-
ties should include mortgages, notes,
and accounts payable. The sum of the
liabilities deducted from the total as
sets will show the farmers net worth.
Classification of Accounts.
While an inventory is generally the
first thing a banker asks for when
making a loan, he also wants to know
the sources of income. By going just
a little further the farmer can keep
records that will enable him to know
his profits and losses. This requires
a classification of accounts in which
certain principles should be followed.
The precise classification to be used is
determined by the prevailing condi-
tions on the farm in question.
Newark post., 1920-10-20

1 fel his soft breath o., my cheek
And the gentle touch of his hand
His very presence near me
Seemed a breeze on a desert sand,
He deftly sought my lips,
My head he did enfold,
Then he broke the silence with
"Shall the filling be silver or gold ?"
Iowa Frivol. a
Newark post., 1920-10-20
Protect Contents of SilC,.

The most important roughage, so
far as economical beef production is
concerned, is yet to be mentioned, and
that is silage. Silage is no longer a
cheap feed, but in the strictest SENSE
of the word there is no cheap feed.
Silage is worth at the present time
from $40 to $13 ton, depending upor,
local labor conditions and upon the
quality of the yield of corn. Even at
these prices it makes one of the most
economical cattle feeds. More cattle
can be handled on given farm area
where the silo furnishes tn ebulk of
the roughage. More feed can be stor
ed per cubic foot of space than by any
other means. Cattle can be fattened
on silage, supplemented with a small
amount of a highly concentrated pro-
tein feed, such as cottonseed or lin
seed meal, and little dry roughage.
such as oat straw. Stockers and feed
ers can be wintered Oh siiage alone.
How about your silo? Are there
any hoops to tighten, any cracks to
be repaired, or any painting to be
done inside? Now is the time to get
your silo in good repair. Frost will
come before many weeks, and if your
silo is still empty and not in shape you
will have to fill it anyway in order to
ssve the greater part of the corn in
tended for silage. After two or three
heavy frosts hit your corn, you have
very little of the leaves left to put in
the silo
Newark post., 1920-10-20

cured corn fodder. This kind of cattle
will begin nibbling at the leaves and
gradually get to eating the corn. On
the other hand, if ear corn was placed
before them it would be days before
they would begin to eat it.
The use of legume hays, where
grown On the farm, will obviate the
use of high-priced protein concen-
trates. Good hay, however, is high
priced and should be fed in such
way as to avoid any waste.
Corn stalks in the field after the
corn has been removed, should be
utilized by turning a sufficient number
of cattle on them to clean them up
completely before sever winter and
SHOWS come.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-08
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm UP.

The sensation of the year in the
drug trade is Aspironal, the two
minute cold and cough reliever, au-
thoritatvely guaranteed by the labora-
tories; tested, approved and most
enthusiastically endorsed by the high
est authorities, and proclaimed by
the common people as ten times as
quick and eff -.i.e as whiskey, rock
and rye, or n & other cold and cough
remedy they -c e,or tried.
All drug s-5ecs are now supplied
With the wonderful new elixir, so all
you have to do to get rid of that cold
is to step into the nearest drug store,
hand the clerk half a dollar for bottle
of Aspirenal and tell him to serve you
two teaspoonfuls with four teaspoon.
fuls of water in a glass. With your
watch in your hand, take the drink
at one swallow and call for your money
back in two minutes if you cannot
feel your cold fading away like dream
within the time limit. Don't be bash
full, for all druggists invite you and
expect you to try it. Everybo ly .
doing it.
When your cold or cough is re-
lieved, take the remainder Of the bottl0
home to Your wife and babies, for
Aspironal is by far the safest and most
Elective, the easiest to take and the
,ost agreeable cold and cough remedy
49, nd children.-Adv.l
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-08
BEGIN HOT WAITER
DRINKING IF YOU
DON'T FEEL RIGHT
says glass of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poisons.

II Won wake up with a bad taste, bad
A,.oafh and tongue is coated, If your
baad ia dull or aching; il what you eat
e.or1rs and forms gas and acid in stom-
acb or YOU are bilious. constipated,
nervous, sallow and cant gct leSHnS
inst right, begin inside bathing Drunk
before breakfast, a glass OF rear hot
water with teaspoonlu- g! -.--.2s-.:1e
phosphate in it. This will HUSH the
noisons and toxins from stomach, AlIef,
kidneys and bowels and cleanse,
sweeten and purify the entire alIinen-
tarv tract. Do your inside bathing I'M
mediately upon arising in the morning
To wash out of the system all the pre-
vious days poisonous waste, gases ana
sour bile before putting more food into
the stomach. IN,
- To feel like young folks feel; IKE
You felt before your blood, nerves aha
muscles became loaded with body I'M
nurities, get from your pharmacist a
r,orter mound of limestone phosphate
vnbich is inexpensive and almost taste'
lass except for a sourish tw1nge WHICH
Is not unpleasant. =
INST as soap and hot water act on
.be skin. cleansing, sweetening ano
freshening, so hot water and limestone
rhoenhate act on the stomach, liver
Kidneys and bowels. Men ana wUnen
Who are usually constipateo, Diious
headachy or have any stomach als
order should begin this inside Dathtnt
hefore breakfast. They are assures
thew viii become real cranks Oh US
subject shortly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-08

a travelling salesman was trapped on
the third floor in the room directly
over the burning stairway, his only
possible avenue of escape lying in
the window opening nthe street.
The fire department was not equip
ped with ladders long enough to
reach to third floor and at a great
ris kof personal injury, one of the
firemen placed a scaling ladder in
the window and the man escaped in
that way.
The Bank of Pavo has temporarily
suspended business on account of not
being able to realize on its loans.
All depositors are fully protected.
John L. Tye and Thomas J. Lewis,
two we'll known Atlanta lawyers, en-
gagged in a fist fight at Five Points
yesterday. The trouble was over a
case filed by Mr.. Lewis in the Cobb
county courts. Mr.. Tye filed an an
swer and Lewis objected to a part
of it as reflecting on him personal
ly.
Judge Evans of the Federal court
at Savannah, restrained foreclosure
for six months on the 500-acre grove
&C the Thornateeska Pecan camponl
at Albany after a petition of the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-08

opponents. About 800 women voted.
The Friends of Irish Freedom, of
Atlanta, will invite Lady MacSwiu
ey to visit Georgia's capital in con-
nection with her trip to Asheville, n.
c., where her sister-in-law resides.
Clayton Rogers Woods, of Savan-
nah, one of the best known figures
in Georgia's cotton business died at
his home in Savannah, aged u. He
had been a member of the local cot
ton exchange so years, and in a few
days he and Mrs. Woods would have
celebrated their golden wedding. He
was an officer in the Con federate
service.
The fifth annual convention of the
Tri-State Council, National Associa-
ton of Credit Men is in session in
Macon today with credit men from
the eight credit associations in Geor-
gia, Florida and South Carolina.
The Gwinett grand jury at the
December term returned a true bill
against Thomas E. Watson, United
States senator-elect. The bill is fol
using obscene, vulgar and profane
language and Miss Sallie Wiley j;
| the prosecutor.
H. L. Cromartie, for four year;
county agent in Dougherty county
stated yesterday that he would retire
from this line of work and engage il
general farming and poultry-raising
, after January 1.
D. Logue, of st. Clair, Ga, reports
a yield of Ill bushels of corn OF
an acre of land.
In a fire which caused $4,000 dam
age tothe Park Hotel at LaGrang'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-08

company for stay in the proceed
ings.
$4,000 Baptist church building is
being planned for East Point Sub
scriptions for $4,000 have already
been taken.
A special booth was provided for
women voters in the Waycross city
election today in which three alder
men and two members of the school
board are being elected.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-08

bell. The boys are enthusiastic
Mr.. Morgan, as Scout Master, has
had successful experience in the past
and it is expected that he will have
a fine organization here. Every eff
fort will be put forth to make the
organization a strong, clean one.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-08

Of the $4,000 tons of rubber
grown last year, the United States
took 217,000 tons.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-08
Plains Boy Scout
Troop Organized

PLAINS, Dec. 8.-Thomas Nor
gan. of Plains school, organized a
company of Boy Scouts Friday night
at the home of Mrs. M. FL. Camp
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-08

Musicians are said to be more
liable to color blindness than those
of any other class or profession.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-08

BETTER THAN
WHISKEY FOR
COLDS AND FLU

New Elixir, Called Aspiron-
al, Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by Euro
pean and American Army
Surgeons to CIT Sort a
Cold and Pre-cnt Compli-
cations.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-08

Every Druggi~t il U. S. In
structed to Ea- und Price
While You Wait at Count
er II Re1ief Does Not Come
Within Two NIihutes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-23
NOMINEE ESCAPES DEATH NARROWLY; SEVERAL INJURED
Gov. Cox's Special Derailed In Arizona-State Tour
 Abruptly Halted. BROKEN RAIL CAUSE Engineers, Passengers Are Hurt But None of Cox
 Party Seriously.

PHOENIX, Ariz, Sept. 23-Gov James M. Cox, Democratic nominee for President, had a narrow escape from possible death or serious in jury yesterday when the special train carrying him and his party from Phoenix to Prescott, where he was scheduled to speak last night, was wrecked on the Santa Fe line mile north of Peoria.
 None in the Cox party were hurt beyond a severe shaking up but the engineer and several of the other passengers were injured.
 The accident is said to have been caused by broken rail.
 Gov. Cox and his party returned to Phoenix.
 The Governors Arizona campaign was abruptly terminated by the ac- cdent and after another special had been made up the party left for New Mexico today. The nominee is sched- ule.i,so speak at Albuquerque, N. M., tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-23
SENATE HEARING
 ON SITUATION IN IRELAND PLANNED
Subcommittee Appointed to Hear Evidence on Alleged
 Irish Atrocities. GOVERNORS TO ASSIST
Five State Executives Named To Sit With Senators
 During Inquiry.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Selectior of a Committee of One Hundred tC investigate conditions in Ireland with especial reference to reported atrocities and publicly report was announced today by Oswald Garri- son Willard, editor of The Nation.
 The announcement stated that arrangements have been made for public hearings at Washington be- fore a Senate subcommittee composed of Senators Hiram w. Johnson of California, Lawrence c. Phipps oi Colorado, Selden P. Spencer of Mis- souri, Henry F Ashurst of Arizona and David l. Walsh Of Massachu- setts.
 Governors Edward l. Edwards of New Jersey, Robert D. Carry of Wyoming, Lynn j. Frazier of North Dakota and Thomas E. Campbell oi Arizona also will sit with the sub committee.
 Eamonn De Valera, President of the Irish Republic, and other rep resentatives of Ireland will supply the committee with information and lists of witnesses, Villard's an nouncement stated.