davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-01-04

,st'ou pbyvatel,ov naSivAt' . ably
sa snazili prinavratit' 50 K tomu
smSSl'aniu a. presved6eniu, ktore
sa ziada cd vsetktch clenov marc
da prenasledovanych byvalvmi
gr6fmi, bar6nmi, ktorym urcita
skupina l'udi ma Slovensku dnes
slnzi klania sa ako zlatemu te-
l'at'u. (Slov. Vych.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-01-04

- Kazdy citatel', ktory nam .
dlzen predplatne "a, noviny, do.
stano zaplatene "a svoju pracu.
All my lep to ziadame.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-01-04

spoil, re Stefan Sz,chenyi Dol Ma
d'ar ako kremol. Aspoi tax dc
bry, ako ste Wy. A Ease male OBJ
cerstvenie vlasteneckei pamiiii.
Co sndi Szechenyi 0 tel tax To-
yalnej mad 'arskej llarotinestnrj
politike slobode9 Y jedneJ svo-
jcj reci hovoril: ia .sotsa poznam
jedineho Mad'ara, htcry By "a,
trebars re sa mu zossriebr!i Was
a rOzbrazdila tyar zklsenost'ami
poznanim zivotnJm, ihned' ne.
premenil ma blazna, aiebo aspof
ma cloyeka bez citu pre- cestnost
a spravedlivost' ako nah!a sd pc
enc jednat' 0 naSej rec; a ilarsd
nosti. v takej 'chvili najmiernej.
81 mas clovek ztr&ca rozvailu, clo
yek najpfezieraYejsf oslepns
najrozumnejsi zab1da ma odveEs
prikaz: "Co nechces, abr-ti robi
Ii druhi, ami ty nerob i'm. Z
I skoly slovenske sn,e mali =
len 60 je pravda. uradna ststisti
ka bude nasou zbrasiou. Sloyen
sky sa vyucovalo i. 1869 NJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16

AT THE MOVIES


Glorious with color and music. the
hcart-throbbing Of Skid
and. Bonny that thrilled New York
last season in the stage play, Bur
lcsque," by George Marker Waters
and Arthur Hopkins, comes to the
Paramount theatre screen. starting
Thursday for three days. as the all
talking, all-dancing. all-singing mo-
ton picture masterpiece, The Dance
CT Life"
Paramount has taken this absorb
ing romance II he intriguing and
highly interesting burlcsque wheel
and given to it all the possibilities
ard advantages modern science and
art have contrivcd for the most per-
feet moving picture entertainment.
Beautiful girls ia lavish costumes,
all photographed in color by the
TechnicOlOr process, and reproduced
entirely with sound and dialOg. ap-
pear in the spectacular revue scenes.
In this elaborate setting. the no
nance Of Skid and Bonny is acted.
hal Sicily, who played the part of
Skid during the entire successful run
OF "Burlosquc.' which totalcd nearly
two years, immoralizes the role on
the screen. Nancy Carroll, charming
Paramount featured player. recently
seen in "Close Harmony" sings,
dances and makes love as Bonny.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16
New Stee; Approach
To Minct's Railroad
Viaduct in Prospect

Minot, N. D.. Oct. IS. Prospects
are good that a new steel approach
TO the Great Northern viaduct IRON
First avenuc northwest will be con-
structed. probably beginning late IN
1880, Mayor A. J. II. Bratsberg said,
following his return from a confer
encc with Great Northern officials IN
st. Paul. Commissioner Victor Cor
bett and City Attorney Halvor L, Hal
vorson also accompanied the mayor
in his conference with railroad OF
ficials.
Officials OF the road explained
that the budget for improvements
during the coming year had already
been approved. and that it is too late
to include the proposed viaduct APP
proach construction item In 1t.
The present approach is of wood.
and the three representatives OF the
city told the Great Northern officials
that the need of a more substantial
and wider structure was apparent.
A detailed report Of the confer
encc is to be filed with the city
commission, it was announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16
Thieves Who Operated
In MinOt Sentenced

Minot. N. D.. Oct. l6.-Sentences to
penal institutions have been imposed
OH two men in Juneau county. Wis,
who were apprehended at Tulsa.
Okla. In possession OF an automobile
stolen from the Stearns Motor com-
pany in Minot, according to informa-
ton received by States Attorney b.
A. Dickinson Of this city.
Francis Chesmore. who rented the
automobile from the local company
and failed to return 1t. was ordered
to serve from five to Is years in the
Wisconsin rcformatory. jess Will
liams. alias Willis Dinger. his COM
panion. was sentenced to serve from
10 to 30 years in the Wisconsin state
prison. Both men pleaded guilty TO
robbery at nighttime while armed.
CheSmore and williams committed
a holdup Of q depot agent in Juneau
county. and then fled to Oklahoma.
where detectives In Tulsa apprehend-
ed them. Sergeant 8. p. Nelson Of
the Minot police force recently re-
turned the stolen q to Minot from
Tulsa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16
Voters at MinOt to
Decide on 5 Issues

Minot. N. D., Oct. 16.-Five separ-
ate propositions will be presented to
the voters of Minot October %. when
a special election will be held to de-
termine whether bonds totaling $500
600 will be issued to meet the cost
of several proposed municipal I'M
prOvements, members Of the Mlnot
city commission have announced.
Electors will be asked to vote Tor
Or against each Of the five proposals
contemplated. by checking the yes
or mo- squares provided on the bal
lot i'll connection with each state
proposition, according to City Auditor
G. S. Reishus, who now has on file
in his office a copy Of the official
ballot.
The propositions are:
/. Shall the City OF MinOt issue It's
bonds in an amount not to exceed
500, 900 for the purpose Of improving
and extending the waterworks sys-
tenn in said city?
2. Shall the City of MinOt issue its
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16
Homecoming at MinOt
College Is Scheduled

Minot, N. D.. Oct. 16.-Thc Sec
ord annual homecoming Of the Mi
not State Teachers college will be
held on Oct. IS, &c and -, it has
been announced.
1t is planned to make the three
day event outstanding in every re-
spect. even surprising the success
fu. Homecoming of last year.
The event will be celebrated with
a bonfire, pep meetings, parade,
banquet, football game with James
town college and a victory dance.
w. ID. Allen, chairman Of the par
sdc committee. is now extending in
v.tations to Minot business concerns
to enter floats in the procession.
Several hundred former students
Of the college r expected to return
to Minot to attend the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16
LOcher Succeeds Self
As Napoleon Minister

Napoleon, N. D.. Oct. 16.-Rev. Bee
s. Locher was renamed pastor of the
Napoleon NJ. E. church for the COM
ing year at the 44th annual conven-
ton of the North Dakota M. E. con-
ference at Williston. Included in
Rev. Locher's charge will be Burn
stad, Morningside. Kintyre and Lib
erty. Rev. and Mrs. Locher have re-
turned here from Williston.
Appointments made at the confer
ence of former Napoleon pastors in
cluded the following: Rev. E. c. Pear
son renamed for Page and Erie: Rev.
F. l.. Green transferred from Ellen
dale to Hettinger; and Rev. L. e.
Dickinson transferred from Wheat
land to Paramount. Rev. Herbert
Brown. at one time superintendent
Of schools for Logan county. has been
transferred from Rural to Steele.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16

bonds in an amount not to exceed
si2. 500 for the purpose Of construct
ing cemetery watermains and improv.
ing and acquiring lands for cemetery
purposes?
3. Shall the City Of Minot issue Its
bonds in an amount not to exceed
$50. 900 for the purpose Of acquiring q
site for and erecting q fire hall In said
city?
4. Shall the City Of Minot issue its
bonds in an amount not to exceed
Sl2. 500 for the purpose Of purchasing
fire protection equipment for said
city?
). Shall the City Of Minot issue Its
bonds in all amount not to exceed
SIS 600 for the purpose of acquiring
a site for and erecting a public build
ing for city hall purposes?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16
North DAKOTA FARM
DlVERS|F|CA!ION AIM
OF VALLEY CITY Man
Program Designed to Aid Ail'ng
Lands in Southeast Sec
ton Planned

Valley City. N. ID. Oct. l6,-tPt-A
dsycrsiflcation program designed TO
improve farm properties III southeast-
crn North Dakota, was announced TO-
day BY +, Melvin Lee rs the aim oil
the company bearing his name.
Lee. MANAGER of the firm, organ
i-od for farm management service.
Sid he would Dtirsuc the same diver
:~.fication program that for the last Few
wears enabled HIM 70 return ailiilg
farm lands TO 4 profitable basis. Ar
ranramcntS. he said. already have
been made with ut-of-thc-statc farm
owners for management OF their farm
holdings.
Lee 1t one time VAS chairman o.
the agricultural committee OF Inc
North Dakota Bankers association
durin. which time al agricultural aG-
y%ancenent program va undertaken.
After the end Of the world war,
Lee was elected president oi Il MIG
die West Trust company and recently
was Instrumental II evolving It's al
fiiias.on. te.ctAer With that oi inc
American L..chanee bank. VITA The
Northwest Bancorporation.
While he was active head OF Inc
institution and farm values were
greatly depressed follogin: the war.
the Middle West Trust negotiated
$1,000. 900 III farm loans.
These figures are significant ~hen
1t Is realized that only five tracts have
been acquired through foreclosure Out
OF the amount invested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16
Drive for Community
Chest Opens at Forks

Grand Forks. n. D.. Oct. IT,
Ready response was reported by sew
eral teams in the initial gifts drive
Of the Grand Forks Community
Chest campaign, which is under way
with 20 volunteer solicitors in tho
field. divided into 10 teams.
Under the gencralship Of G. w,
Ross. two divisions Of five teams
each got down to work Immediately
after an organization luncheon at
the Ryan hotel, and at least II Of
the teams had practically completed
lis quota.
q. II. Bridston and II. r. Rice will
captain the two divisions. and they
will receive first reports Of their ef-
forts ut a preliminary session Fri
day noon. Final reports are expected
not later than next Tuesday eve
ming. just before the general So
licitation drive gets under way.
For this general drive. which Is
expected to complete the quota OF
SGT 900 sought for the 1880 activi.
ties Of the Chest, detailed organiza.
ton is being completed. SO that q
full army of go workers = take t.
the field October % in the cxpccta'
/ ton Of putting 0vcr the campaign
in two days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16
CAPITOL

Sex appeal has acquired a speaking
voice. Or, the speaking voice has ac-
CURED sex appeal. il you prefer.
At least that is the statement OF
+. IA. Griffith. Patlle talkie director.
OF the hundreds of voices he has
heard on the screen. only a very few
have it. Griffith insists.
Ann Harding. the director believes.
probably will be known to film fans
in the ne.r future as Tho girl with
the vamping voice
It was that peculiar quality of vo-
cal seductiveness that was response
BILE for Miss Harding being signed to
a long term contract with Pathe and
her being selected almost as soon as
she stepped off the train in Los An
geles for the star role in Paris
Bound" a dramatic dialogue picture
which will be seen and heard at the
Capitol theatre tomorrow. Frederick
March is leading man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16

and With your kind OF work they
certainly cut down efficiency. Why
don't you try Nujol?"
well. believe Il or not" says Mr.
Myers. ''in . lev days ] felt like q
new man. What's got into your
aseed the home oAloe, your busi-
Dsas has incseased 80 per cent?"
That's ths great thing about
Nuj0l. A. soon q e begins "a clean
tho poisons out q your system il
makes you feel 70 well that you can
almost always do : much bstter job.
Nujol i not . medicine and con-
tains no drugs. i II perfectly harrn-
Les, forms no habit. It IS simply
bodily fabrication, which everybody
nesds. You, like everybody else!
Why put q GOOD health any
longer? Go into any rood drug store
and st . hottle o. Nujol n : sealed
pqfkaC. Ceets g little and means
- much! Maybe you can increase
yous oBctooy = per emit tool
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16
Federal Grand Jury
To Have Much LabO;

Fargo. N. H.. Oct. ia lot Of work
Is being piled up for TIC U. S. grand
Jury which has been called TO con-
yene in Fargo Oct. %.
More than Is cases. involving VIOLA
tions Of many federal laws. will be re-
viewed b. that body. Among the most
important of these are -four cases Tor
violation Of the national banking act.
In which the defendants are charged
with entertainments. etc, There arc
Is cases OF alleged violation OF the ma
tiCnal prohibition act, and III on the
Jones act. the famous five II ten
federal statute. One case involves
ownership OF q still.
Indictments will be asked agaliis.
eight persons charged with using thc
mails to defrald and sending OF ob-
scene literature through the mails
Seven cases involve violation OF the
motor vehicle theft act b. transport
ing stolen automobiles from one state
to another.
Other violations on which lnd!ct-
merts will be asked arc adultery. :;
handling liquor OH all Indian rescrya-
ton. 4: Mann act. 3; immigration
Law. 4; conspiracy. /. tariff act. l;
returning to Indian reservation. !,
larceny, l. and rape, l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16
Arnold Is Selected to
Lead Fair Association

Berihold. N. d., Oct. Is. All tho
officers Of the annual fall far OF the
Eerthoid community we're reelected
and one woman member was chosen
to the board OF directors at the close
Of a program held at the high school
auditorium. The address OF the eve
ming was delivered by former Cover
nor r. A. Ncstoa.
p. w. Arnold, who the day before
the fair opened was called to Illinois
by the illness OF a relative. was last
evening unanimously chosen to sue
coed himself as president OF the fair
association. c. H. Tinke was re-
named vice president, and J. S. Cox
was again selected as secretary. The
new member Of the board Is Mrs.
Frank Kaiser. named second vice
president. She will supervise the
Women's departments OF the fair, i'll
which an increased interest was
manifest this year.
A special prize offered for the best
sample Of Marquis wheat. given by
the Ward County Independent, was
won by Osten kilene. A similar
award for the best amber duium.
offered by the Berthold Tribune. was
received by Harold Mann. The fair
associations special prize for wheat
Of tho Velvet chaft variety was won
by Leroy Linster.
The largest and most varied show
of grains. vegetables, general garden
stuff. canned goods. and pastries IN
the history of the fair marked the
success OF this years effort, accord
ing to Secretary Cox. Liberal con-
tributions on the part Of local bust
ness men and others laade possible
4 premium list Of record magnitude.
A crowd which filled to capacity
the high school auditorium heard
former Governor Nestos in a well
received address and witnessed a va
ried program o. entertainment which
included an old fiddlers' contest and
an exhibition of the highland fling.
The fiddling contest was won by
John Kassin. who impersOnated
s.Simon GoldStein.' Other contes-
tants who performed to the delight Of
the crowd were John McIsaac and
Halyor Solum.
MI. Kassin won favor in his rem
dition Of Turkey in the Straw and
other old time fayoriteS. MI. Isaac
Mayed THE Rocky Road to Dublin
and over the Hills and Far Away
besides q number of Scotch airs. An
original composition. initiating a
threshing machine was offered b
Halvor 9olum. who also played Lis
ten to the Mocking Bird" with vari-
atoms.
Lorene and Flora McIsaac, daugh-
tiers Of John Mc1saac. were enc0red
on their demonstration Of the high
lend fling. done to their fathers &C
commandment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16
JanitOr.POlice in
MinOt Will Get 81
Additional Per Day

Minot. n. D.. Oct. 16.-Minot
will adopt the janitor-police system
Of traffic control for school zones,
inaugurated in North Dakota BY
Fargo, it has been decided by the
board Of education.
The board has granted an addi-
t;onal 81 a day to the llanitors to
compensate them for their labor.
The me will also be furnished with
Ecliccnlcn's caps.
The officers are charges. With the
safety Of approximately 1000 chill
d.ren entering traffic lanes after dis
nlissal from school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16
Lad Wounded as BOYS
Play With % Rifle

Ambrose. ". D.. Oct. l6.-Gordon,
l6-year- old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
vim Gulman, was wounded. but not
seriously, by a bullet from a % cal
iber rifle.
Several boys we're playing together,
and the rifle was being held by Ken
meth. a youngc.. brother Of Gordon,
when it was discharged. The bullet
entered the right side and passed
around to the back, from which 1t was
removed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16
Bump Selected Editor
Of Publication at u

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 16.-F.
l.. Bump, head of the journalism de-
rartment at tho University of North
Dakota, has been named editor of
the Quarterly Journal, publication
at the school, for this year. He sue
etcds Edgar A. Mcnk, who has left
tho faculty.
Research works and articles by
faculty members and others arc pub
lishcd in the magazine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16
First Grade Is Large,
Two Teachers Needed

Darlington. N. D.. Oct. 16.-Because
the 81 pupils enrolled in the second
grade were not making satisfactory
progress. a second teacher has been
hired to assist Frances Jeffries In her
work. Thea G. Fields of Fergus Falls.
Mimi. has been hired as teacher and
will begin her work at once.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16

IT'S q wise man that knows
1 when he is slipping. Mr..
r. F. Myers Of I'll Rosedale
Street. Baltimore. had the
good fortune to get his tip
straight from oneo Of his doctor
customers (he was selling for
Z pharmaceutical house) and
since that luckyvisit he has in
creasedh sbusines s60percent.
For two years he had been driving
from town 70 town. and naturally
this threw his elimination out q
shape. He felt himself slipping.
cathaTtics only made him worse.
Then one day he was calling On !
wise old physician. and asAfed his
advice. Whist you need, my hoy"
seid the doctor, - . simple, eaey,
normal way TO clean the poisoas eut
q youE ETSeem-wo q hsse thon-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16
ADVERTISEMENT
ANNOUNCEMENT
EnDl e8'GrO SltEHcER EMS

Stomach sufferers in Bismarck and
vicinity will be glad TO learn that
Halls Drug Store. Third and Broad-
way. has been appointed exclusive
distributor for Plumbers Tablets.
tation throughout the United States
in the relief Of stomach disorders.
Have Mr.. Hall tell you about them,
or write r. II. Pfundcr. Inc, 1914
Nicollct Avenue. Minneapolis. Mimi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16
THEATRICAL GENIUS NOW HOLDS
SPOTLIGHT IN OWN LIFE DRAMA

eyes are focused upon him as he
limps back and forth before the jury
box. This Is only the second trial
Inc has handled personally since he
took office. The other was the trial
OF Asa Reyes. former district attorney.
who was convicted Of accepting brides.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16
WEEDS ARE COSTLY

The loss through weeds in tho
United states every year Is more than
a billion dollars and every state but
Georgia has passed laws promoting
pure seed to remedy this, according
TO DR.. George Smith Of the Farm Seed
Association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16
Youth Will Win Long
Battle Against Death

Wahpeton, N. D., Oct. l6.-Arthur
Johnson. Wyndmere youth who was
injured late last July In an auto
smashup and subsequently developed
blood poisoning. has finally won . 10
weeks battle with death and IS re.
ported at st. Francis hospital to be
recovering satisfactorily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16
MINNIE WINS

y VA Winnie's eighth birthday.
ana her parents had given her = ted
dY-bear whose bo0t-button eyes were
= nlaced s to give the impression Of
y rronounced squirt.
sAud What 10 you call your new
fo1dr3s asked = fond aunt.
~6h.* satd Winnie. his name IS
arlndly-same - the nj In the old
rmn.
Hlr amt uas puzzled.
- ulaot "a earth do you mean.
Vhat hymnf"
I NJ. you know the one ! mean"
4S od Winnie hravely. "'0ladly.
&sreVnl hoae.c:-AnsweyA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16
LANE COWL PESSIMlSTIC

JANE COWL FESSlMIoA ~
New York, Oct. l6.-tP)-Jane cow
thinks the theatre is on its last legs.
Talkies. radio and bad manners c.
audiences are responsible. She gave
her views in a speech to the WonenS
Gradute club OF Columbia university.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16

noetolfiee Ii the United
~ Massachusetts. Tho
0lfite Mas established
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16
EASY TO BUY
EASY
Phone 3O6

Sam Nagel. Elgln.
q. l.. Carter. Flasher.
". Streltneatter. lslem Cllln.
l;e0rxe Eramnna. l;Olaen Valley.
HeMfy e. Levi. l:ooarleh.
Witt M0toP sales, Greene.
Hague Meter Co.. 1nc.s Hague.
Nm. lsDMebel. Haxe1tNu.
Nramae Megcanttle Co.. 0a8en.
OFT Drolhefa. Neil.
ADaha Broa.. Hasdsftel6.
~. e. OrneS. Lake Wtlllam.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-08
MILLIONSLOSS
In FOREST FIRES
Thousands Of Men Fighting
Conflagrations Sweeping
Widespread Areas

SPOKANE, Wash. lug. 8.-Pl-
The northwest's vast timberland
was the fire box Of the continent
today with major conflagrations
roaring through valuc.le forests in
national prc ,rves of Montana. Id
aho. washington and Oregon.
Forest service officials directing
several thousand fighters were un-
able to estimate the size OF the area
that had been ravaged. but unoffi-
cial compilations indicated that up
wards Of $4,000 acres Of timber and
ranch holdings valued at millions
of dollars had been consumed in
the last two weeks.
Reports yesterday that most OF
the major fires had been controlled
were followed quickly by new APP
peals for men to fight flames that
either were new OF had been discov-
cred as the smoke pail of the earlier
fires had claered. In many regions
lumber workers. farmers and towns
men were fighting side BIZ side with
regulars.
Western Washington and Oregon
reported two of the largest fires.
One OF these was roaring through
the heavy timber Of Mount Rainier.
Two hundred and fifty men. six
tractors and two tanks were at
tempting to hold back a blaze that
threatened TO leap control lines into
thousands Of acres of merchantahle
timber in klamath county. Ore.
The Bald mountain fire In north
central Idaho. which had baffled
fighters for a week. was still de-
fiant and thc-e in charge admitted
that only a heavy rain could check
II. Smaller fires were burning in
many sections.
Rains in Montana and Alberta.
Canada. aided fighters to control
the larger fires but a few we're still
threatening. The Belmont creek
area in Montana was ablaze and
the fire was spreading rapidly.
Those fighting the Seeley creek fire
In the same state were calling for
more men.