davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04

as a result of low standing, and this
the number viii be larger. 1t lie
a difficult thing to do, but with the
limited funds at our disposal we be-
lieve in using it to the best advantage
instead of attempting to skim lightly
over the surface.
"a new departme emit OF the scnoo.
This wear will be a sub college course
in business administration and for
estry comprising a two-year course FOR
vocational men and supported by the
government. The professors will work
with each other interdepartmentaiiy
but regular college students will not
be allowed to take this short course
nor will the vocational men hat en-
rol, tbe course be allowed, to be car
ried as classified students
In conclusion, DR.. Clapp predicted
that in 1924 more than 1000 students
would register at the university.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04

acres, producing cars and employ
ing 2,400; Manchester, Eng, cars
and tractors, 1000 employees; Iron
Mountain. Mich, sedan and touring
bodies; Cork, Ireland, tractors, 7l3
employees; Dearborn, Mich, expert
mental, $50 men; Worthwhile, Mich,
auto and tractor valves, 245 men;
Hamilton, Ohio, transmission as
senbly, 283 men; Lincoln Motor,
Lincoln cars, 5000 men; assembling
branches in 81 Amei can cities en-
ploying 80 to 1000 men each; eight
service branches in the United
States and foreign assembly branch
es in Buenos Aires, Cadiz, Copen-
hagen. London, Ont, Manchester,
Eng, Montreal, Sac Paulo, Brazil
Bordeaux, Toronto, Winnipeg, and
foreign service branches in Calgary,
Regina. St. Johns, Vancouver,
Windsor, London, Eng, and Mon
tcvediO, Uruguay.
There is also the Banner Fork
coal mines at Wallins Greek, Ken
lucky; Nuttallburg coal mine, IN
West Virginia; Imperial iron NINE
Michigamme, Mich; timber lands
in Baraga, Marquette, Houghton'
Iron and Dickinson counties, Mich
igan. and the Detroit, Toledo q
| Ironton railroad, operating ol4
miles of line, 1900 cars and loco
motives and employing LOO men.
Cash on hand to the tune OF near
" $50. ooO, 900 is surely a stagger-
ing showing and a $28e,e3S,29o.4o
surplus in a company stocked tor
S17.264,50 10000 is also some surplus
account. 1t will also be noted thai
the liabilities of the company
! shows no borrowed money. Prob
ably Henry Ford is the richest man
in the United States. This state
ment is not his personal statement,
but the statement of a corporation
in which he and his son own prac-
tically all the stock. Probably he
owns a good deal of wealth outside
of his motor company. Another
item of more than passing interest
in the statement is the amount re-
served for taxes IN June 80, more
than S47, 1000, 900. If his business
year and the calendar year coincide
as is usual, then his total taxes
would be about twice that amount.
Such sums of money are almost be-
yond comprehension. And the as
founding fact is that it was made by
selling machinery at an unusually
small margin of profit. No one car
accuse Henry Ford of either prof.
iteering, or paying low wages to
his employees.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04

~ SSkkSNk
oat crop, $4,000. 900; the apple
crop, So4,ooo,o 900, and the peach
crop S35,oOo,ooo. Virtually every
crop, except wheat, rye and pea
nuts, will be worth more than a
year ago.
1.-The proceeds from the food
crops this year will have a stirnu
Iating effect upon all kinds OF bust
ness. Those farmers who did not
pay off their mortgages during the
period of high prices while the war
was going on will pay them off this
wear. This will release money for
use in other forms of investment.
The farmers will buy o clothing
and more talking-machines and
more automobiles and more books
and more carpets and more furn'-
ture. They will enlarge their
buildings or rebuild those that
need it.
1.-The money which they dis
burse will circulate througout the
whole nation. 1t will reach every
manufacturing plant in the coun-
try. where much of it will be paid
out in wages to the jewellers in
the large towns. 1t will go to the
railroad companies in fares paid to
carry the farmers to the cities,
where they will pay the hotels tor
their lodging and the restaurants
for their food and the amusement
places for their tickets and the
retail merchants for the various
luxuries which they can find only
in the big cities.
mo less an auahority than Sec
| rotary of Commerce Hoover said
recently that we will probably not
be on such a high plane of business
during the next six months as we
would have been had the coal and
railroad strikes not taken place,
but we will undoubtedly be on a
much higher plane than that of last
veear.' And in the words of Sec
retary of Labor Davis, the settle
ment of the railroad strike paves
the way for the greatest economic
revival this country has ever
known Postmaster General Works
figures on postal receipts-an {
ner cent increase-is also an indi
cation of increased business. Ever
shipping is on the upgrade, attel
two years of depression, writes
David S. Kennedy, in the New Yorl
Tribune. But, while building II
booming at present, close observ
ers predict that in view of IN
creasing costs there will be
sharp curtailment when project
now under way are completed, w
read in the New York Journal o
Commerce. 1t is in this industr,
that the shortage of skilled labo
/ is mainly being felt, it is said. Ou
immigration laws and the worl'
war. according to Moody's Invest
ors Service, are responsible for
shortage of 100000 common lab
: orers."
B, All of which is most encourae
ing, even if we discount it a llttl
to offset the evident purpose o
e some of these utterances to Great
> confidence in better times.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
General Farm Display
RESIGNS BANK POSITION

Special to The Tribnne. -
Miles City, Oct. 3.-Resignins his
position as teller in the Custer County
bank. Sam Hnuge departed for Elbow
Lake. Mimi, where he has accepted a
nositiop as cashier in a bank. MT.
Hange will be succeeded here by &. }.
Scott, who comes from Detroit, Mich
and who is expected to arrive WITHIN
n few days.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
LICENSE

Special to The Tribune. :.
T~ewistown. Oct. "a marriage Ii
cense has been issued to H. Ward
Rathbun, a prominent business man OF
Grass Range. and Miss Violet L..
Houghton of Cushman. Mont.
During September IS marriage u
censes were issued by Clerk of the
Court Bert Replogle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
Court Hears Motion
For Securities Sale
In Murray Estate
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Oct. 3.-Judge Joseph X.
Jackson heard arguments Monday on
the petition of James r. Murray,
nephew and one of the heirs of the
late James A. Murray, in which sale of
securities belonging to the estate was
asked in order to pay the federal estate
tax, amounting to S2j0,000.
Attorneys representing the special
administrator, Henry G. Smith. asked
the dismissal of the petition on tina
ground that the court had no jurisdic-
ton. They believed that the tax should
be paid, but not in the manner asked
by Murray's petition. Monday an OBJ
lection also was filed by the state
board of equalization, OF the same
ground. In view of the fact that the
tax must be paid October 10 to avoid
PENALTIES and interest, Judge jackson
will render a decision early this week.
During the year of 1921 there were
1859 marriages between pure Hawaiian
couples.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04

ened the moisture. Few landowners
other than the millionaire holders OF
great estates. are planting trees. In
this respect Kentucky resembles Eng
land more than it resembles Franco,
for upon the Continent there always
has been high appreciation of the value
of conserving timber.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04

The Detroit weekly goes on to
call attention to the great variety
of the Ford interests as follows:
The total Ford interests invest
ments in land, plants and inven-
tories now are in excess of $780,
600, 900, while the various plants
and industries employ $4,000 men in
this country and abroad. The prop
critics include the Highland Park
plant of 3O5 acres, producing cars
and employing $4,000; River Rouge
plant, COS acres, making tractors,
sedan and touring bodies, coke, gas,
benzol, sulphate, tar, oil, and en-
ploying 5000; Ford City, Ont, Sc
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04

German firm has perfected a
treatment for wooden cloth, making 1t
moth proof.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-19
MUSIC LOVERS on wAIsAu App

MUSIC LOVERS OF WAUSAU ARE
endeavoring to make ARRANGEMENTS
Tor the appearance of st. Olaf's choir
made up OF members 81 the student
body of ST. 0lafs college, Northfield.
MINI. The choir has been making
tours for the past several years to
mid-western and eastern cities where
they sang to packed houses. A Mil
waukee paper stated of the organiza-
ton: Tnese young people selected
IRON the student body offer the high
est form OF choral singing, in that
every number is sung from memory
and capella--no accompaniment.
The training needed to attain this de-
gree OF perfection is due to the genius
of their conductor, F. Melius Chris
tiansen, pupil of the late Cantor G.
Schreck, for many years the PLAYER
or the great organ of the great
Johann Sebastian Bach at the historic
Lutheran Thomaskirche at Leipsig,
and today he stands undisputably rec
ognized as one of the leading con-
ductors for choral singing in Ameri-
ca" Should arrangements be COM
pleted, as they undoubtedly will be.
to bring this organization to Wausau
they will surely meet with the recep-
tion deserved.
THE LADIES' LITERARY CLUB
will hold its general monthly meet
ing next Monday, October 23rd, at the
Wausau club under the auspices of
the Art and Literature department.
Mrs. j. B. Andrews will read paper
on Helen Mears, the Wisconsin sculp-
tress The meeting will be preceded
by a luncheon at one o'clock. The
institution of the luncheon before the
general meeting on the fourth Nom
day OF every month is an innovation
OF this year and the enthusiastic re-
Spouse it has met with bids fair to
make 1t very popular custom. The
club wishes to take this opportunity
to thank the people of Wausau that
are not members, but that extended
their hospitality during the recent
convention.
ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER THE
eleventh. Mrs. Mary Ross of this city
and Alexander Martin of Middle Inlet.
Wis, were married at Menominee.
Mich, Rev. A. Kuder of that city per-
forming the ceremony.
THE ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SALE
OF the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will be held December 9Th.
MRS. OTTO REINICKE ENTER
tanned St Stephens Sewing society on
Wednesday,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-19
MRS. E. B. THAYER AND MRS. ".

MRS. E. B. THAYER AND MRS. w.
r. Scholfield entertained at an auc-
ton bridge party at the home OF
the latter Tuesday afternoon in honor
of Miss Marie Bird who is to be unit
ed in marriage with Mr.. Enoch p.
Jones Saturday afternoon. Honors
were won by Mrs. George l.. Ruder
and Miss Ruth Alexander and a guest
prize was given Miss Bird.
THE woMEN's FOREIGN MIS-
sionary society Of the Presbyterian
church met Wednesday, the hostesses
being Mesdemes J. D. Burke, w. C.
Landon, Agnes Mercer, Henry Lem
Ike, J. N. Manson and !. H. Hamlin
An interesting program was enjoyed
MISS IRENE /. .BOYACK OF SCHO-
field was united in marriage with Mr..
Kenneth Simonson on Saturday after
noon at three o'clock, the ceremony
being performed by the Rev. Father
J. B. Hauck.
MRS. NEWMAN BELLS ENTER
tanned at her home last Tuesday at
ternoon for Mrs. w. A. Green. who
is leaving the middle Of next week
with her husband for Vienna to spend
the winter
THE ENGAGEMENT OF MISS ES-
Their Victoria Sole to Mr.. Harold Eu-
gene Cameron of Akron, Ohio, has
been announced by the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Anton Sole.
MISS ANNA ANDERSON AND EMIL
Ohm of this city were united in mar
riage at the home of the brides par
ents at 1880 o'clock Saturday evening,
the Rev. A. e. Mcneil officiating.
THE ROTARY LUNCHEON MON
day was well attended and several
interesting addresses were enjoyed,
one by Prof. Dallas Lore Sharp of
Boston University.
HOSTESSES AT THIS WEEKS
meeting of St. Monica's Guild were
Mrs. Fred Theisen, Mrs. Eliz. Patzer
and Mrs. T. J. Taggert.
MRS. J. F.. O'BRIEN ENTERTAINs
this evening at her home for her sis
ter, Miss Esther Sole, who is to be
married shortly.
THE MONDAY EVENING Study
club was entertained Monday evening,
by Misses Julia, Anna and Antoinette
Hoefiinger.
ST. MARTHA'S GUILD WAS EN-
tertained yesterday by Mrs. L. A.
Pradt at her home.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-19
vlIIon. French genius Of Gutter.

viIIon. French Genius Of GUTTER
Francois villon is the name By
which the great French genius Of the
gutter" is known in literature. 1t II
name he adopted for more reasons
than one, and was the one he used al
writer. He had very many others
that he appropriated at various Pc
RODS of his life, for he was of such
villainous character that he was al
most continually in trouble and a.
sumed one name after another -
throw the authorities off his track.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-19
LINGERING COUGH RELIEYEn

"Had bad cough for three years"
writes H. E. Campbell, Adrian, Mich
igan. Found no relief until / tried
Foley's Honey and Tar" Lingering
coughs, severe colds and Group; throat,
chest and bronchial trouble quickly
relieved with Foley's Honey and Tar.
Sold Everywhere. Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-19

THE HOSTESSES WEDNESDAY
at the luncheon and meeting of the
universalist Ladies' Aid society were
Mesdames A. L. Kreutzer and w. R.
Scholfeld and Miss Virginia Manson.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-19

large number of Wausau young
people will attend the older boys and
Eirls' conference at Racine on Novem-
per 10. II and ~.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16
exAsoN ron DEER |
sHoRTENEe ~ MONTH

Tke open season for hunting 4sse
has been changed BY regulation ot
the Commissioner of Conservation %
that the deer season In the northern
zone shall open October 16 and close
December 81; In the southern zone
the open dates are between Novem.
Der 1 and January Is. In each case
this new provision shortens the time
III which deer may be hunted by one
month.
Commissioner Alexander believes ehat
this change will he considered some
thing OF a hardship on hunters In
some sections. but that the change
is in the best interest OF sport
throughout the State. The change
was made necessary bv conditions re:
quilting from the overflow, in which
q large number Of deer were lost,
despite the utmost efforts Of the De.
partment Of Conservation to save
them. This made It necessary to
shorten the season to make UP. in a
measure, the loss Of this big game
animal. Huntsmen in sections where
the overflow did not affect the deer
may consider that the restricted sea-
son Is a hardship, but 1t is believed
that real sportsmen everywhere will
cheerfully accept the law as a neces.
sary move to protect the interest OF
deer hunters throughout the State.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16
FORESTRY ASSOCIATION
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

The Louisiana State Forestry A.
soctation at Its recent meeting pass:
ed resolutions IN respect OF the mem:
ory OF the late ex-Gov. Blancharu,
Who had been a vice-president OF the
organization. and decided that mem
bers of the Boys Forestry Clubs
throughout the State should automat-
ically become members Of the asso-
citation, without the payment OF dues,
IN recognition of the splendid work
they are doing in forest preservation.
The next meeting will be held al
Bogalusa. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing yeaFss H. f.
Hardtner, president; yice-presidents
at large, M. l.. Alexander, first dis:
trict. G. H. Sheriff.; second district,
Walter C. Wright; third district. Mrs.
A. r. Storm, Morgan City; fourth dis
tr,ct. Clarence Ellerbe, Shreveport !
fifth district, c. E. Slagle. Clarksi
sixth district, Prof. J. G. Lee, Baton
Rouge; seventh district. W. H. Mana
ran. Lake Charles; eighth district
PROT. George Williamson; secretary
treasurer, v. H. Sonderegger, New
Orleans.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16
URGES. NECESSITY
OF REFoREsTATION

The practice OF forestry is the
greatest need of the State at this
time. declared Commissioner M. L.
Alexander, Of the Louisiana Depart
ment OF Conservation at meeting
Of The Young Mems Business Club OF
Heev Orleans. Mr.. Alexander showsd
TIT II per cent Of the assessed val
uss q the State were represented
By ne lumber business. and he added
that within ten years time the State
weuil have few large sawmills unless
ss9ofsstadon Was practiced. In the
lDt1 decades in which lumbermen
h0e bees active In Louisiana l2.ooo.-
~ scrss Of virgin forest land have
bssa Asnuded. and thore remain
aAout l.ooe 900 scres Of these lands
ronaiaiug With the virgin growth
upon them. The lumbermen Of tho
State can make their business a per-
neasat ons by ss1osssting the lands
thAy denuAA sal Dsrmassst source
q humber supply vM b assured. and
empioymeHA EVnaaia Ter the mauy
tAousaad eerseas Who now make .
livelihood from that businsss.
Mr.. Alexander dwelt On the danger
20 the forests lfcn Nrss and OK.
splained what the Conservation Do
partneat vas doing 5fse their protsc.
tion. He urged that-xsslstauce be
rsaderea the rangers snA ether en-.
ployees Of the department BY the
people throughout the State in their
efforts to prevent fires and to put
them out once they were started. The
lecture was accompanied By an ex'
hibition Of the moving pistsyas Of the
aatHsal resources af ~ HfAte. which
HAZE besn asads ~ AShs uss 'b6sthe
department. These pictures comprise
one Of the finest educational series
sver filmed. representiAs the activ'
tiles In the oil, gas and forest indus
! tries. together with remarkable pic
| lures Of the wild life of the State In
!, the air, in the water and on the land
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-21

ragjaban felkapta a konyhakest
as felesegebe szurta. A f6rjet, k.
tettet mar megbanta, letart6ztat-
tax. :
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-21

Eg hoegyseg a meeg mint szkseges ahhoz hogy
yfon egy fokkal emeegen Fahrenheit -fok Evve
h6egvs6gge m6rik IIOMERTEKET a TERMEszETES GAZ-
MAX, ameye on 6ge 6ppen mint aogy kobabba merk
memyseget.
Youngstown varosana pogara szehencssek hogy
II rendekezesre amkor Egyesut Aamok nepessege
mex 80 zazaeka kenyeen fut6anyagot hazaln ami d
gabb es olyan jo
EEGYE HASZNIT a TERMESZETES GiZ JOBB MINOSE-
GNEK IIa biztos abban hogy sp6ra gazdasgos
barmlyQ mas eget0e j6, kerje mi SZOLGAATI
OSZTYUNKAT, hogy vzsgalja meg Ez szolgalat mem ke
ril 0mek sennnbe. eenben eszalitja gaz szamlaja
On mindg vigyaz hogy am vesz annak MINOSEGE 6
par ciporo
Gondoe on min6segre, anikor ieshez s 6zeshe zksges
tGzeoanyagot Els gondo akkor aakozik h6-
egysegge.
Isnerkedjen meg T. U-val rovdiese British Terma
Unit-nak ango h6egyseg). Evvel m6k TUZELOANYAGOK
MIN0SEGET ES ERTEKET.
Eze kseet bizonyi hogy termeszees ketszer
hegyseget tartamaz kozabonnt egjobb sznb0
vagy oab k6sz mestersege exert erteke ketszer
akkOra
Mndenk idja hogy mlyen kuonbeg es 6 sz6n
h66rt6ke k6zott Suya egyorma de iobb szn
gobb mgu hoegys6get tartamaz es ICY tobb meeget ad
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-21

EL.AD0

Ket haz, hevandoroltak altal la
kott videkcn Glansingvilleben)
olcson elado. Egyt 6 szobas haz a
Cooper streeten es egy 6 szobas
haz a Campbell streeten. \
Campbell street, haz ara $4,000, a
Cooper street, haz ara $4,000.
A tulajdonos betegseg mialt
mas videkre k0ltozik. Ne mu-
lassza cl EFT az alkalmat. A ha-
zakat tavasszal 1000 dollar ha-
szonnal adhatja cl. Forduljon
Jos. Sabel-hez, 303 Mahoniag
Bank 6piilet. Bell telefon Main
6633. Auto. 763O5,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-21
Vigyazalansagbol agyonlott
rendOr

GyGrben Szab6 Istvan rend6r
fcgyveret tisztogatta, mik0zben a
fervver elsiilt az ottlevo Szalay
Janos rend5rt agyonlotte, aki
azonnal meghalt Az eset kideri-
t6sere a nyomozas magindult.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-18
GERMANY CANNOT SAVE
 SELF SAYS BERNST0RFF

LONDON, Aug. IS. - Count von Bernstorff. former German Ambassa- dor to the United States, says: Ger many is going downhill. and cannot save herself unles help comes from outside. If I were an American l should net lend to Germany in her present plight, with impossible re- parations and constant threat of the hateful army in the Rhineland. Ger many has already turned over 10 ihe Allies payments seven times greater than the indemnity Germany took from the French in 1871.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-18
Will Work
 Vigorously for New Alaska Cable

SEATTLE, Aug. 1S.--A dispatch this afternoon to the Seattle Times from Washington says the War De partment plans to renew vigorously at the next session of Congress ef- forts for an appropriation for re- placing the Seattle-Sitka cable and extension of the Washington-Al Alaska cable telegraph system.
 Army authorities are strongly Of the opinicn that a sound strategic public policy requires the rehabili- tation of the work and extension Of the system along the coast to Asia.
 Without decrying the remarkable development in radio communication the army authorities declare wireless is not suitable for regular cable business-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-18
NO SETTLEMENT
 R. R. STRIKE IS
 EXPECTED TODAY
President of One Brotherhood Makes Statement Con
 ference Continues.

BULLETIN = NEW YORK, Aug 18.-At 4:15 o'clock this afternoon leader of one of the shop crafts who would not permit mention of his name, said, after receiving a telephone message at the national aeaaeaarters, ke bsHeved the shop mems strike would soon be settled. NEW YORK. Aug. 18.-Warren Stone, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, after leav- ing the conference of the brother hood chiefs and representatives Of the railroad executives this afternoon, expressed the belief no definite agreement for ending the shopmen's strike will be reached today.
 Earlier in the day President Stone made a statement declaring the strike must be settled during the present barley.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-18
2 TOWNS WIPED
 oUT; HUNDREDS
 MADE HOMELESS
Forest Fires Famed by High Winds Sweeping North
 eastern Minnesota.
SIX PERSONS ARE KNOWN TO HAVE DIED IN FIRES
Thousands Are Battling with Flames - Refugees Are
 Fleeing to Duluth.

DULUTH, Minn., Aug. IS. - Six persons are known to be dead, hun dreds are homeless and at least two towns have been wiped out by the forest fires in Northeastern Min nesOta.
 Two thousand men are battling the fires near Eveleth on the Mesaba Iron Range.
 Many settlements are in danger of being destroyed. ssa
 A strong wind yesterday morning began sweeping across the North eastern part of thesstate and famed a,she numerous fires fnto blazes.
 Special trains carried hundreds of fire fighters to join with those in the threatened district.
 Large Death Toll.
 This afternoon fears were ex- pressed that the death toll from the forest fires will be high. This was the statement of scores of refugees arriving hourly from all sections Of the north woods.
 While the National Guardsmen continued the work of succoring refugees, forest rangers and settlers besides hundreds of fire fighters are redoubling their efforts in fire fight ing especially around Cotton. Cen tral Lakes and along the White Face River where many villages are threatened, at least one score having already been destroyed
 Only rain or a calm day can save scores of other towns.
 New fires are reported in many districts
 Governor Preus is directing the work of caring for the refugees.