davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-03
REMEDY SLIPPING FAN BELT
Ingenious MotorIst overeomes Trouble
by Applying Little Compound to
the Surface.

One ingenious, motorist who was
troubled with slipping belt cured the
trouble by applying little belt COM
pound to the pulley surfaces. Belt
compound, by the way, is somewhat
sticky substance that is used in ma
chine shops, power plants and facto-
ries to insure the gripping of the
pulley by the belt with sufficient force
to transmit the power without SLIP
ping. Just trifiing amount Of COM
pound is enough for fan belt. Often
1t may be obtained from garage ma
chine shop, but II not there 1t will be
found almost anywhere that belts are
used. Such small amount is required
that 1t Is not worth while to buy can
Of it.-Scientific American.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-03
Ancient Witticism.

Harry Pratt Judson, president Of
the University of Chicago. cites the
dictum of very crusty old bachelor !:
''rhe reason men are apt to be bald
while women do not usually raise a
beard is the same in each case-hair
does not as rule grow plentifully
where there is the greatest activity.
But this Is very ancient dare say
could be found in one Of the classical
Greek comedies. In fact, the situa-
tons which lead to witticisms are
quite alike through the ages, and I
fancy that the Herald will do little
more than reproduce something from
the Egyptian papyri Of the time of
Tutankhamen."-New York Herald.
Young people never talk about their
youth. Old people are always remind
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-03
He Was Not Wise.

A North side family had pair of
scales that had to be handled certain
way in order to get accurate weight,
relates the Indianapolis News. The
colored man who worked for the fam
lily, however, was not "wise" to the
fact. so, in leaving the family employ,
he took with him the scales and es
tablished himself at stand on the
market Before the day was over he
was arrested for giving false weight
and the scales were confscated.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-03
DENVER LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle.

Receipts, 1900. Fat steers brought
80 and quotations for fancy stock were no
1925. Loads sold ct ss,7S .ra and sSS,aoi; Ely
stock sold below ss. Choice cows
went for 81. then dropped down to $6;
The ordinary grades sold from $4.6o
tween the prices Of si.75 to So. One
load of spayed heifers brought 1910.
Attractive loads sold at $3.50 ana s7.tee.
The average price was from IS to ";
Poor heifers brought as low as $5.o0
to 81. The calf and bull market was
in good shape, calves going to the new
top Of $13.75. One large consignment
Of SO salyes and St stoekers
were somewhat scarce and sales were
made on a steady basis. with QUOTE
tions up to IS. Loads sold at $7.S6
and 81. stocker steers were quoted q At
Hogs.
Receipts. 1855. The order buyers
price was s7.65. Local packers paid
$3.50 for what was considered the pest
ers paid $7.55 for several loads: The
regular bulk of sales was called from
s7,35 to s7.55. Packer sows were cut
out at the STEADY Price Of ss-sS: sso stafs sad
steady at s6.25. while, stock pigs went
for Sc. Choice pigs brought s6.35.
Sheep.
Receipts, 5,437. The price Of $l4.lo
was paid for some attractive ngnt
lambs. Three hundred and ninety.
for sl4. Another load Of 261 lambs.
weighing "a pounds apiece. brought
the same price, The flat prlse noi,nGs OF Us
HEAVY lambs were quoted at from $13
to s1s.25. Quotations on shearing
lambs run to 1885. and down to $l3.
inquiry was good for ewes at SSb0 ior
quoted from 81 to ss.25. No ewes were
on the market.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-03
BEATING TRAIN TO CROSSING
Approximately 5000 Autos Struck al
Grade Crossings and 1000 Per-
sons Killed In 1922.

Approximately 5000 automobiles
were struck by trains at grade cross
ings during 1922, killing. some 1000
persons and disfiguring about 5000
others. The driver of each of these
cars figured he could beat the engine
to the crossing.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-03
His Doubtful Status.

rIt1 6ouUkIub StatOe.
There's a feller stopping here who
says he's from Kansas City" related
the landlord Of the tavern at Jimp-
son Junction. "But / believe, myself,
he is lying about it."
"What makes you say that?" asked
one of the lOungers.
"Why, he also says he had never
been held up or shot, or anything Of
the sort. My notion is that he Is
hiding out from somebody."-Kansas
City Star.
Any smart paragrapher can sharpen
the teeth of an old saw.
There's big difference between
conversation and chatter.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-03
Lady Of Distinction

Is recognized by the delicate, fascinat-
ing influence Of the perfume she uses.
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed by busting with Outicura
Talcum powder usually means clear,
sweet, healthy skin.-Advertiseme
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-03
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
by--
U. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington, d. O.
Washington, D. O.
Fruit. and Vegetables.

Florida Spaulding Rose potatoes
hostiy sia Slo to Sl2.so per barrel; Sl3 to
Il shipping points: Texas Bliss Tri-
New York sacked round whites. 50 to
saa.i5 per 100 pounds; Maine bulk stock.
whites, SLIPS to s1.35 In Chicago car
%s1s5,ssd &c to sd.ls { f., .; b. South Caroline
barrel crate; Alabama flat type. 1850
to $5.2b: Florida pointed stock. f2.25
to S2;s6 per k-bushel hamper: Texas
round round type. 800 to $40 per ton bulk.
y to $3.50 per standard crate. S2.75 in
New York. $l.75 +. o. b. cash track at
shipping points; eastern and northern
pound sack. Louisiana Klondike straw
berries 22c to 28c pint basis, $3.50 to
$3.50 per 24-pint crate in city markets.
North Carolina kiondikes. soc to 500
per quart in eastern cities, $9 to S11
per 32-auart crate at shipping points;
Florida berries. 35c to soc quart.
Grain.
Closing prices in Chicago cash mar
No. 2 hard winter wheat SIPS: No. 2
mixed corn. SAC; No. 2 yellow corn.
sac; No. white oats, acc.
AseIaFs n 1Das 7oe NJ no
northern wheat In central North Da-
kota. s1.11. Closing future prices:
Chicago sla May wheat, Sl,2sA; &c Chicago mso
wheat. s1.2s; Kansas City May wheat
$1.18k; Winnipeg May wheat. $1.23%.
Hay.
No: timothy. Philadelphia $23. Pitts
burgh $21, Cincinnati 500, Chicago $23,
MinneeD9lis linn, .ss 81 New YSrk g 81; sa7 81 81
Minneapolis $3.50. Kansas city $19.25.
No. alfalfa. Kansas City $27.
Feed.
Bran s2s.25. middlings $2s.75, flour
middlings S3o.25; Minneapolis; gluten
SEED seed neai s4s35 3oiSH Minnsapoiis. a @ ~ Bur.
falo; So per cent cottonseed meal, $40
Memphis. 81 Atlanta; white hominy
Live stock and Meats.
bulk Of sales. $3.50 to ssi medium and
sosd sss beef nssrs s :5 9ssasr
tssF Ssiss s Sssl to es2s: @ sst sod so ,S
sis.So;: iaass; Tat TAT ewes. eS 50 81 to ss.ss. ' y
In eastern wholesale fresh meet mar.
80. mutton firm to 81 higher; lamb
and heavy ioins firm to SOC, higher
meats: 1Ss the Besf assN sis5o sis .e $3.50
SIT, lamb S22 to S26. mutton ST to
SIS, light pork loins $3.50 to $3.50.
heavy loins $11 to $14.
Dairy Products.
Closing prices, 80 score butter: New
York 41hc, Philadelphia 41Ac, Boston
42hc, Chicago 3shc.
Prices at Wisconsin primary cheese
double daisies 2oMc, young Americas
21Ac. longhorns 21c. square prints
ZINC.
Spot cotton prices declined 20 points
future contracts declined points;
spot cotton closed at 28.12c per pound;
New York May futures at 28.76c.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-03
Sunday Afternoon Newspaper

st. Louis.-The st. Louis Post-Dis
patch will issue Sunday evening edi-
tion. 1t will contain national, inter.
national and local news and features,
such MS comics and pictures.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-03
American Lndiuidualisn1
A Timely Message to the
American People
BY HERBERT HOOVER
Secretary of Commerce.
6-THE FUTURE

TNDVIDUAISM has been the primary force of American civi
on for three 1t of ndiyduasm that has
piled the motivation of Americas POLITICAL economic and spiritual
institutions in all these years. 1t has proved its ability develop its
institutions with the changing Our very form of is
product the ndun of people, the demand for equal
opportunity, for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-19
$4,000 GERMANS OF ALL
TYPES SEEK CIRCUS JOBS

}, Nov. 19.-Hans Sara
,ircus owner, who 10
Lrt for South America
& show, advertised. in
newspapers for 300
rkHnen and employees
rts. In response no
Ications from 10000
lsses.
from a former gen.
to day laborer was
ANY OF the men Of
lor a position which
them transportation
RIGA. Some offered
lount of money at
while others Of.
grain and other
present economic
rmany. desire for q
'agement over blast
love Of adventure
3 nscribed by most
tS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-19
RICH SERVANT
To REST IN
j. 5.
Daughter of British cobbIer,
Who Amassed Fortune, to
Be Buried Here.

LONDON, Nov. 19.-The exhuned
remains. Of Eliza Walker, servant
girl daughter Of cobbler. who An
herited her masters fortune and
later went to America, where she
became prominent and was ad.
Ynitted to the highest social circles
in New York, are to be taken to
America, in accordance with her
desire to rest on American soil.
Miss Walker died in October last
wear while on visit to Lincoln,
her native city, and was buried
there. Her body was exhumed in
the presence Of the American vice.
consul Of Nottingham, who super
vised it's removal. She was eighty
years old.
Residents in the district In which
she stayed In Lincoln were as
founded at her wealth. variously
computed from 100000 to %1O,.
OoO, 900, which she stated she had
amassed by specializing with the
capital left to her by her former
employer, an eccentric old gentle
man living at Kinggton-on Thames.
She talked freely Of her life in
America, telling her neighbors OF
the house she occupied on Fifth
avenue, and her experiences In
New York's social life. Always re-
garded as eccentric, she appeared
one day in the streets OF Lincoln
dressed completely in white, even
to a white old.fashioned parasol.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-19
MENU CONTEST
MAY END GOLD
TURKEY
Family Usually Suffers for
Two Days After Thanks
giving, Says Housewife.

cit may require artistic ability and
all that to devise really attractive
and original menu for the Thanks
giving dinner" writes one entrant
in the Thanksgiving Menu-Recipe
Contest Of The Washington Times
and The washington Herald, "but
any culinary duffer can get up the
menus for dinners for the two days
after.
''For example. the menu for the
day after Thanksgiving from time
irnmemorial, has begun with turkey
soup, has had turkey hash as q
main course, and has been brought
to a halt with cold mince pie or run.
down pumpkin pie, according to
tastes on the previous day.
ION the second day after Thanks.
giving thousands Of families are as
saulted from within by turkey soup,
more turkey soup and q dessert
compounded Of equal parts Of ennui
and disgust.
That Cold Turkey.
Maybe your contest win reveal
some method Of lodging these after
effects-the secondhand evil, so to
speak. I think, however, that your
attempts to awaken washington
housewives to the Importance OF a
properly balanced menu can hardly
be over-estimated, Women spend 100
little time in the kitchen these DAYS
for the good OF their families. Woe
fully do confess this, Cor I, too,
am kitchen duffer and am goinc
to make your prize-winninS menu
the basis for my Thanksgivlng din.
ner, so please select one can ret
together reasonably. Good luck and
I hope you don't have to eat cold
turkey"
One Of the Elaborate.
One OF the more elaborate menu
received by the contest editor FOL
low:
Caviaro or SardeI.
Bouillon With Gumbo.
Celery, Olives, Radishes.
Black Bass Outlets with
Lobster Sauce
Filet Of Sole with Tartar Sauce.
Sliced Cucumbers.
Creanned Sweetbreads on Toast.
Branded Figs.
Roast Boned Turkey Stuffed
With Cbestnlits.
| Deerfoot Sausage, Garnished.
Artichoke Bottoms on Toast,
With Sauce.
| Sweet Potatoes, Glaze,
Virginia Ham With Truffles.
Hearts Of Lettuce Salad, Roquefor
Cheese Dressing.
Ice Cream.
| Camembert Cheese.
Demi Tasse.
| Prizes of SIS for the best men,
and sis for the best recipe are 81
/ fered. All contributions must be ii
the hands Of the editor before nooi
Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-19

alarming increases of anemia-iron
starvation of the blood-with its
never-ending train of symptoms OF
nervous irritability, general weak
ness, fatigue, upset stomach, head
aches. pains across the back, etc.
Scientists realized that some new
way must be found to supply this
lack of iron. because the old metal
lie irons blackened the teeth ind
upset the stomach. After years of
experiment they discovered this
newer form of iron, which is like
the iron in spinach, lentils and
apples, and now thousands Of physi-
clans are advising weak, rundown
people that they either go back to
Nature or take organic iron. This
newer form of iron is sold under
the name of Nuxated Iron at all
Peoples Drug Stores.
, be thoroughly reliable. Over 1905, 900
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-19

erations afterward. there Is nothing
to be added to tehir picture Of
freedom for womankind either in
color or outline.
During the intervening seventy.
five years, all of Nhe fight OF the
women has been conferred upon get
ting the ballot, which is in small
ratio to the progress Of freedom
pronounced so distinctly by the
three great women I have men
toned. The ballot, as Alice Paul
once said, 10 similar to the key TO
a house-it is the means by which
entrance Is made into the dwelling
place Of equal rights.
Women require and demand sep
arate laws, and we hold that it is
as necessary to secure laws pro-
viding for protection OF women and
children in the Industries as it is
to have laws providing for the
safety Of men on railroads and
elsewhere; that it is as necessary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-19
WOMAN 8 BILL
BACKERSS SEE
VICTORY
National Party Conference
Marks Effort to Secure
Law Amendment.
By NEZ HAYNES IRWIN,
Famous Author and Member OF the
National Council. National

Famous Author and Member OF the
National Council. National
WOman's Party.
The conference of the leaders in
the National Woman's Party just
ended in Washington marks the be-
CHING Of great mass movement
among women Of the United States
to secure an amendment to the Con-
stitution providing equal rights to
women. This amendment is known
as the "Lucretia Mott amendment.
Just seventy-five years ago, at
Seneca Falls, N. Y, the first equal
suffrage convention was held, the
guiding spirits Of that nomentous
gathering being Lucretia Mott,
Elizabeth Cady Stanton. and Susan
B. Anthony, great women Of that
day; ana, looking backward, they
are even greater today to the great
army Of the women OF the world
who are continuing the fight Of
equal freedom.
AT that conference seventy-five
years ago. these three women
evolved the bill Of rights" that
covers the whole scope of women's
and cihldren's rights Of today, for
50 accurately did they draw their
principles upon the canvas Of the
future that even today, three gen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-19

to have maternity legislation for
the advancement Of the knowledge
Of child-bearing and embarrassing az
It IL to have laws for the educa-
ton of children.
So Lucretia Motifs bill Of right"
Of seventy-five years ago is march
ing onward, and I believe the Ma
tional Woman's Party and others
will carry it to success within an
Incredibly short time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-19
ToLLINc CHURCH BELLS
NEW [ LONGEVITY SECRET

DUDLEY, England, Nov. H.
Ponce de Leon wasted q lot Of time
looking for the youth-giving spring.
He should have got job az ben
ringer and quit travelling around
the world.
Three of Dudley's belIrfngers
have demonstrated the soundness
of the theory that regular exercise
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-19

At the end Of = ben rope i con.
ducive to longevity.
Reuben HAL. for Instance, who
Is seventy.one years old, recently
grabbed hold OF rope and tolled
q bell that weighs more than 4 tom
for three hours. William Roclr
Small, youngster Of eightys60ur.
takes his turn regularly IN folline
the bells OF Dudley and William
Faullxs, another regular at the bell
ringing job, has just celebrated hts
golden wedding
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-19
oXcARTS BRING MANY
m FOR VACCINATION

BALTIMORE, Nov. 19.-In OK
carts. dog-carts, automobiles and
on foot, 200 men, women and chill
0ren of Anne Arundel county as
sembIed at Chaney's store, Bristol,
20 be vaccinated by representatives
Of the State Department of Health.
More than 400 residents of the
vicinity have been vaccinated sthce
the recent discovery Of case OF
srnallpox. This Is the greatest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-19
SISTER OF HARVARD HEAD
IS CONVENTION CANDIDATE

BOSTON, Nov. 1s.-Mrs. William
Lowell Putnam, sister Of Presiden
A. Lawrence Lowell OF Harvard
University, announced her candi-
,dacy for delegate-at-iarge TO the
Republican national convention.
pledged to the nomination Of Pres
ident Coolidge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-19
installed as University Head.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Nov. 19.-Many
of the leading educators of the
nation took part in ceremonies at
the University of MissouriN here in
cident to the installation OF DR..
Stratton D. Brooks eas president.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-19

number to be vaccinated in one
locality for many years, according
to health authorities.
OF the 200, DR.. John Collin
son found eighty-two who never
had been vaccinated before.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-19
Newer Form of Iron
Remarkable Discovery Of Science

uxated Gives Astonishing Strength and Energy to
The Weak, Rundown and Aged in Two Weeks Time
in Many Instances-Does Away With Old Metallic
Iron and Has Already Proved Blessing to Thou
sands of Weak, Nervous, Rundown People by
Providing Iron Like That Put in the Husks
Of Grains and the Peels and Skins of
Fruits and Vegetables.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-19

For many years doctors have
known that three people out of
every four are deficient in iron con-
tent in the blood stream. Thou
sands are ailing and complaining
and suffering from all kinds OF
alarming symptoms, when the real
cause of their trouble is iron star
walton of the blood. These people
were literally starving on three big
meals a day because modern meth
DDS of cookery throw away the
very part of grains, fruits and
vegetables in which nature puts
strength giving iron. Without iron
In the blood nothing YOU eat does
you any good. You cannot get the
good out OF your food because it
simply passes through you like
corn through a mill when the roll
ers are too far apart. Hence the
NUTE-The shove company is known t
packages Of Euxated Iron are sold ann
RECOMMENDED by former u. 8. Senators
Courts and many physicians- We are alb
III and even greater benefits than you
2wPArM will V1FOFTa nkfy PAfumd NOnP money.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-05
INDUSTRIAL
PLANSIMADE

NEW YORK. May s.--Business
leaders of the country, representing
every basic industry and all the in
dustrial states of the union, will re-
ceive today an urgent call to meet
in New York City, Tuesday, May Is
and formulate a platform for AM
erican Industry which will be urged
upon the next congress and upon
the great political parties during
the coming campaigns. The call
was sent out by John e. Edgerton.
president of the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers, who believes
the situation in the near future will
call for the best constructive as
sistance that the nations industry
can give to the next administration
that takes UP the business manage
ment of the nation.
Both the legislative and executive
branches of the government have
invited the assistance of business
and the coming conference will be
to offer constructive suggestions and
not destructive criticism.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-05
Monday at the Ditmas

Few novelists of this generation
have been more popular in English
speaking countries than Sir Hall
Game, author of the novel, "The
Christian" which Maurice Tourneur
has produced as a motion picture for
Goldwyn Pictures Corporation and
which will be the attraction for six
days at the Ditmas theatre begin
ming Monday. THE Christian" swept
England and her colonies and the
United States by storm a quarter OF
a century ago when it was first pub
lished.
The story of THE Christian" is
that of a man who renounces earth
ly love and tries to live as Christ
would were he on earth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-05
W. C. T. u. Meets
With Mrs. Waterbor

The w. c. 7. u. held their regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry
Waterbor, in Rector street, yester-
day afternoon. Readings We're given
by Mrs. William Woodruff. Mrs.
Comegys, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Harry
Waterbor, Miss Elizabeth Beers and
Mrs. William Walters. A brief mem
orial service was held in memory of
.'Aunty' Pierce, who was an active
member of this organization for a
number of years. The Middlesex
County Convention Of the W. G. t. I.
was held at Piscataway last Wednes-
day. Miss Ruth Waterbor gave a re-
citation and a vocal solo was given
by Misses Ruth WaterSor, Ruth APP
pelgate and Marion Kane. Follow
ing the business session a social time
was enjoyed. Refreshments we're
served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-05
Guard Care of PhiIine

LOS ANGELES, May 5. - Two
pairs of handouts and a leg iron
will be taken by Eugene w. Bis
cailuz, under-sheriff, Mrs. Biseailuz
and Deputy Walter J.. Hunter late to-
day on their start for Tegueigalpa,
Honduras, to bring back a woman
believed to be Claa Phillips. escaped
hammer m~urderess."
They expected to sail late today on
the steamship Venezuela and hope
to reach Los Angeles again June 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-05

CARTERET. May 5,-"Cutting a
Woman in Half a mystery revealed
through a recent motion picture of
the same title. vii be the feature
attraction OF the musical revue to
be presented by TIE Harmony So
cial Club at the school auditorium
May % and "a, according to John
W. Boos, president of the club who
is teaching n member of his club
how to perform the feat. Rehearsals
are held daily at the club house on
Roosevelt venue. The first com
plete try out of the company has
been arranged for May Il on the
stage of the school auditorium. The
pss rehearsal has been set for the
night of May 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-05

shown here. This serial will be
shown in addition to the usual high
class performances, which include
the feature %photoplay, comedy, news
and the five Broadway acts of vaude-
Vile.
Wandering about the grounds OF
the retired millionaire was a sombre
looking man clothed in the tattered
garments of a nomadic religious
zealot. Promising to bring peace in
to the discordant house, the man is
admitted as a guest. He is not a
holy man, but a thief. The situa-
ton, one of the most unusual ever
presented in a film, is dramatically
shown in 1.-THE Madness of Youth
a Fox production stirring the ia
nous John Gilbert.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-05
RED STARS TRAVEL TO
PLAY ST. JOSEPH NINE

The Red Star baseball nine will
travel to Carteret to cross bats with
the st. Joseph Catholic Club on the
Carteret filed tomorrow afternoon.
This is the second meeting of the
two teams this season.
Molly and Hutira will be in the
points for the visitors. Martin A.
Gergaski, 800 Ridgely street is man
ager Of the Red Stars. Last Sun
day the Red Stars were defeated by
the Sheridans OF South Amboy at
South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-05
Would Check Forest Fires

TRENTON, May 5.-In an effort
TO prevent a recurrence Of the dis
astrous forest fire which ragged in
the state during the month OF April,
state Fire Warden c. P. Wilbur to-
day appealed to the public TO help
stamp out the menace of fire in New
Jerseys woodlands. II was said that
while the recent rains have brought
relief from a condition which was
dangerous. Mr.. Wilbur pointed out
that a few days of clear weather &C
companied by brisk winds would
create a source Of anxiety with re
gard to fires in woods.