davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29

ess.uy. Ne - ~ bess seAee, svseem y Il, IL
voslA ~ ~ ~ asasA aaDaa ~ aat,oss N ~
vosh = 6osssey1
Thess ~ ssa6eas - aDssssssss b ehe Tinted
Sssses sses Ne fsss a ~ Ths uos isse,hee,ce
se..s 6'esasee6 / seast1see tses sAst 101 a 81
poeslsnee essefsss ~ Eass.sA tsagsass 70 a 70
sn9essea.1 sns Ssss wes6 - = exVsSss theaselves
eSb = - 0aspes - 0ss eseies aes 6psessp ~.
! y tossaes ~ sssDs ~ Serssg~1 fesesga.
Ihe toeoa1a aO Osess eAss eesessy ~ -,
sesee9 nes1 - gsoee1 snss ealy b taiksns (os.
e,ss iaa(segs 81 ~ eeeeh ~ foreigner Aser,ess
sdeas ~ s1eeAef hae 6eeeo6e1 Nesal = ~ WesN1
that - the 9aa9 ~ thas edseesed ~ tessenes
inso ~ A0esY Bse ~ roees6e Deose eeseiv.
s'vely shaa b hn4e tsugAs A1sr,eno iisas 4, X-ss-
eas sdeolo ~ hoe - 49, - 1eeSs ~. ~
~ hases - ueae1 WoOea ~ shiak esiy 3 4
sofs'gs e.agss: p I'VE - yesss b ~ hasI a -
eessoy - - - =. saeb ~ WeaIeh oaae NY
~ - enIesstoD bo0e - spead shaa WEALTH
isseisusiq1 soesIB - IL ~ osasrere ~ II.
most seo1saas s4eoaG.
~ eoee4s - tsua. ~ bsst poerieeie sssvsea
thaa ~ esetlpeguaGs oewsoaoes eao ee16er =
sns x1a3& $3aR r = - II 0aa
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29
RAND EXTENDS naANn

We desire 70 thank each aad .sery
one Who 20 kindly asiisteA ! In
making our concert . ssccee ws
also wish to than the nercants.
business and professional nj Of
Monte Vista Who subscribed Il ad-
vertisin4 space. These are tAtpe0-
pie who gave this sntertainm2 for
their patrons
We intend to give these ntsr-
tainments. which will all befree.
about every four weeks. Cor out
and hear your home talent. hitch
means much TO a..
Yours for = better town.
THE MONTE VISTA CONCET
BAND
n. r. EWING, Direct.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29
PUMaC MLE

Having rsnted my ranch win
sell at Public Auction. at ranch 1
mile south. IL west Of Monte Vista,
on Wednesday. January l7th, COM
meneing at 10 O'Clock .. m.. ny
livestock. consisting Of horses, cat
tie. brood sows. poultry: also farm
machinery. hay. etc. Terms: Nine
months time at 10 per. cent. 5 psr
cent discount for cesh.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29

II. - MA - =. Lees. Do.
ealse q. q eoy. IN &
Mr. aaa Mn Carl Dschaat. Dse-
s0bsr -. Z gifi.
n. aad Mn. George ?. Niiliksn.
Dscsabsr -. = giri.
Ar. sad hrA ". B. Palmer. Dec
embef -. = girl.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29
STEPS LIVELY
AND GE1s INJUNCTION

Immediate action was taken b
the Valley Buick company upon
learning that the car bslouging Ia
the AeIlheny brothers which had
been confiscated BY the dry offiesrs
At Pueblo had been released. Tue
Buick company ssnt . rsprsssAta-
tive to Pueblo whore the car wss
said to have bssa 70 place ~ h.
junction against the ear. 0am Nc
Ilheny. . brother to the oass Who
owned the car. seat . special d.
livery letter to the sheriff II Pushlo
asking that an Injunction - Dlaesd
against The ear. But the spsciaI
seaivsry letter afrived st the
sAsrtff's office Il Pusbao fiftssa
minutes after The psssoeal rsprss-
satativs. The car vas not n Pueblo
bst In OraAd Junetioa. The psrso-
nal representative Of the Buick pso-
pie Immediately notifisd Monte
Vista asd steps we're taken By tAs
company to have the injunetioa seat
to Grand Junction. Whea Nc
Ilheay found out the car vas In
Grand junction. he seat his In
junction. but Il vas received many
hours later than that Of the Buick
people.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29
Pnur1o0sr1A OAunD uRA19 ~
o. GO 1AIDWM sUmAy

George BALDWIN, yard naaAgeg
Of the valley Lanbsr Company diel
at HI home Sunday night 1ust pass
| midnight. following = sickness oe
eleven days. Pnsunoaia caused hts
death.
Mr. Baldwin was, born In 0allatin.
No.. forty years ago. On June -.
1903 he was married to Miss Emma
HouEhton. In 1909 the Baldwin
family moved to the San Luis val
Hey near Monte Vista where Mr..
Baldwin farmed until March 1929
when he moved to town and accept
ed . position with the Valley Lum-
ber company. A few months ago.
his eldest daughter. fourteen years
old died. At the beginning Of his
illness he realized that he would not
recover. Mr.. Baldwin had = very
joviai disposition which won for
him . host of friends.
The funeral was held At tho
Presbyterian church yesterday after
noon At O'Clock. Burial was in
the Monte Vista cemetery. Besides
his widow he 10 survived BY . little
daughter. Marjorie Louise. three
sisters. Mrs. James s. Norman and
Mrs. w. e. Blackburn. OF 0allatin.
Mo-. and Mrs. Robert Miller. of
Jamison. No.. one half sister. Mrs.
Thomas Wilson OF Jamesport. Mo-.
and 4 half brother. 8. C. Schaffer,
OF Jamison. Mo.
Sunset and evening star.
And one clear call for me.
And may there be no moaning At
the bar.
When I put out to sea.
But such \ tide rs moving seems
asleep.
Too full for sound or foam
When that which drew from out
the boundless deep.
Turas again home.
Twilight and evening bell
And after that the dark
And may there Be NO sadness Of
farewell
When ! embark.
For though from out ouF bourne
Of Nins and place.
Tho flood may bear me far.
I hope to see my Pilot face to
face.
When I embark.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29

1houga shes aekIe aed contrary. there's chaen {
Janooa!y 70 the fellsr that's accustomed her eurves
With her sorh wind s!atyhoodn' and her sempsssess,
pooss In ano.s elers sea:itosy nervesi And .hsa -
......... waitin' out.o:doos 10 keep ye wsrm-O B
JANUARY takes . cheerful gves. and optimisse Hvs
81 % demoustsass Cd Janoosfys charm =.
But-whea de aeghboss gather ID 1eaeee)
Of DE wsatAsrso a.te H. eys q settin y the 6rs tsr
.: iastie.t: q seasaia' wAelc shs heme6res
~. ~ bsadit sssas - basy. bst bosom ead 49,
tie wiatsy vss& Whss ~ And eongenal iahos ~
PIN oss With oos aeGAbos ed s6opu tie eooeluoos
Whs hss bssash IL ngsy sessehia where the sased IN,
ls!eha ead hsss ains - Mat q mercy her eripys e.
mspep aows sweeses asdth spring shall dawn
q ~ eeal eseeA 81 )saooesys whip Thes rSIIv ~
aeefy. - ~ es1 q Jaaoofy.
-Awake. a. tssse the real ioSs y
o4 klhs-No seaaon more q. ~. >sn.~- !.
-S;,;: q s: 4 :,:; 4 = 's's'''''.' - !
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29
Iowa CHI Win TIN ALroedl|

6esanh ns11n
~ Esaisys -
bessh ot Ena
ATE Two eos1legy
misses froas loeus
who woa 6e eaas
alug coaless q
The Interrstiooaj
Livestock Show
- Chicago. Thsie
prize i Z three
months trip %
Europe with N
expenses PATE.
They competed
against farm gistu
from every stAse.
hey will desnca-
strate their ability
IN canning in L.
vastated 1ones o(
Fnnce. 7-
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29

Mrs. Reece Lee and son Of Del
Norte are spending the week with
Mrs. John Woods.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29

Miss Carrie Dietrich spent Christ.
mas at her home In Center.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29

Mrs. John c. Gee has returned
from Colorado Springs where she
visited with her mother. Mrs. Patty
Price. and sister. Mrs. ~. Fortson.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29

Glenn Watson came over from
Colorado Springs to spend Christ
mas with home folks. Glenn II
foreman for = prominent building
contractor 1t the Springs and has
busy season ahead Of him.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29

Mrs.. A. u. zipprodt, OF Alamosa,
70 the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Olia
q. Beatty. this week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29

-FOUN D-Horse blanket ana
leather mitten. Owner may have
same BY calling at this office, prov
lag property and paying for this ~.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29

w A NTE D-A few thousana
pounds OF peas in exchange for good
oats.
PARMA LAND co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29

Nh. ". n. TrlIsy h visiting her
mother IN fIiilsboro. u.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29

~ wfsa. Lere9s Paulsoa. havins,
witAgst esase. l1ft ~ home, vili
Aot - rssponsible tor any dsbts
q. /. PAULsoN.
Dscembsr 3stA. 1888.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-21
RESTLESS WAVES

Tell me not in hopeful numbers
life is saved by drinkin' "Jake"-
for the man is dead that slumbers in
a jag from moonshine make. Soft
drinks don't improve the system
.ear-beer amt no bosom friend. Them
old high-balls, how we've missed 'em,
spiked with barkeep's favorite blend!
Now, l front the sody-fountain,-
somehow, cam suppress the winks,-
when my thirst could climb a noun
tain, / abhor them fuzzy drinks. Not
enjoyment, and not sorrow, folders
in their kickless wake. Man can't
steal, or beg, or borrow snifters like
he used to take.
Like a dose of aqua-fortis, home
made ticker finds the spot but the
fits, an Observation-Disclosures jes' as
soon be shot! Saw it lately In the
paper, Teller made a jug of hootch.
When he went up in a vapor, neigh
bors said it beat the dutch. Then it
said, another duffer, tryin' out his
private make,-awful how it made him
suffer,-knocked him colder than a
snake! Let us, then, be up an dom,
with a heart that ne'er forgets. Amt
no suds that's worth the brewin'
ence the drys %kerAopped the vets.
Let us always all remember that the
people has the say. Law is law in
June, December, or in March, so let's
obey.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-21
PLEASANT VALLEY

r. Week called at Matouseck's
and j. Orr's, Wednesday.
The Cispkis children spent Sunday
afternoon at the Week home.
Jake Gillen is considerable better
and is able to ride horseback again.
Ivcr Week was out from Winner
Sunday. He called at Hellekson' S and
Cispkis'.
Alfred Hellekson made a business
trip to Murdo and Presho the first OF
the week.
Lew Thomson is farming the Ellis
place. He has bought a hog house
and a chicken house and the place
looks like something doing.
VIM. Bauman was in Wod, Wednes-
day to meet Mrs. Bauman and Dora.
They have been at Lynch, Neb., for
u week. Miss Dora underwent an OPP
Grafton and had her tonsils removed.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-21
ROSEBUD VALLEY

Ernest A~eschbacher finished sowing
wheat last week.
Mr.. Brink and Mace O'Bryan are
breaking sod on the Brink farm.
Quite a number of acres are being
sown to barley i'll our neighborhod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Langley called Tues
day afternoon at f. u. O'Bryan's.
The early gardens and potatoes are
being planted by most of our farmers.
Ed Califf cried the community sale
a, Witten, Saturday, and did very
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Aeschbacher
we're dinner guests of Elmer Aesch-
bacher, Sunday.
Ben Larsen took hogs to Winner
Saturday, also Mr.. Petera, as the
market is better there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Redmond and daugh-
ter and the Paseka families were also
shoppers at Witten, Saturday.
Dorance Langley and Frank Ban
wart were over night guests at the
Langley home Saturday night.
Antoine Falice purchased a cow in
Witen, Saturday. He is one of our
'armers who believe in thrift.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Aeschbacher
Mr.. and Mrs. Langley and Carl Gus
tafson were callers Friday at Boyd
O'Bryan's.
Mr.. Miner was over after more ma
chinery. He stayed over night at Ell
mer Aeschbacher's, calling at Drinks
and Boyd O'Bryan's next day.
F. z. O'Bryan, Chas. Davorak and
5. r. Langley sold hogs in Witten,
Saturday. Mrs. O'Bryan accompa-
MED her husband as far as the Dale
home in Trip county and they re-
manned there over night.
The children were much elated when
Miss Sheldon dismissed them, asking
that they look the grounds over on
account of the mythical rabbit
and the probable finding of Easter
eggs. The found the eggs-edible
ones, and a generous supply.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-21
CULL,S

Idle work horses are expensive.
Farm account books simplify in
come tax returns.
A one-man farm pays all the pro-
fits to n man-the man who does the
work.
Every dead ear of corn means 700
stalks missing from the field. Test
your seed.
Insects alone cause an annual loss
n South Dakota equal to five to ten
per cent Of the yearly value of all
crops grown.
For the first time in many months
the prices of the things the farmer
sells and Of the things the farmer
buys seem to be coming definitely
closer together.
To leave q can OF crcam around
with cover open wide, among the
onions, squash and things, some folks
have often tried. Good cream this
practice never brings to town day
after day. With cleanliness and cool
ness found, the cream will pay its
way.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-21

,Indge Day may now retire upon his
%Ianrels. He has broken into national
print.
An undertaking is never so difficult
to the fellow who is not willing to
consider it so.
Every mans life is his cwn, pro-
vided he is not hen-pecked, or a pol
,tical appointee.
1t will soon be time for dad to perch
himself on the back fence and watch
mother plant the garden.
The august senate poses as a digni-
fed ~body-the only thing below par
)eing the body and the lightly.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-21

Checked Bingham in blue, green or
pink will make attractive and prac-
teal curtains for the kitchen.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-21

The woman who plans her spring
wardrobe-whether entirely new or
not-will Sec that a certain color
scheme, depending upon what color
is the most becoming to her, is car
ricd out In dress, hat, etc.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-21

Still, those who say, "never say
die" do.
Hard work isn't a cure-all b"'
it is a cure-much.
If you are n genius keep quiet about
it when you apply for a job.
A lot of people are faithful to an
ideal whose ideal isn't faithful to
them.
Attire all, girls wear rouge and put
on paint for the same reason that
men shave.
You may be one of those who don't
understand your own child-but your
neighbors do.
Some of those who say they are
''tired of life," make others even
more tired of it.
Economical fathers and husbands
may have had something to do with
the short-skirt fad.
The poor-houses are filled with those
who believed in the saying, "while
we live, let us live"
One who looks at herself in a glass
is seldom displeased, but others don't
look at her in a glass.
Lots of thin women also are de-
termined to reduce-the contents of
the family pocketbook.
"Truth is mighty and will prevail"
we have been told, but every unap-
preciated soul doubts it.
The village ''good fellow in youth
is found selling lead pencils on the
city street corners in old age.
There are two kinds of friends-the
kind that says, Il sympathize with
you,' and the kind that says, ON
help you
The humiliating thing about it is
that the man who acts like he knows
more about your business than you do,
sometimes does.
The average family man has no
difficulty in keeping up with his bills.
His trouble is to prevent his bills
from keeping up with hing
The country would have a popula-
tion composed wholly of m~illionaires
if everybody needed the advice of
the efficiency" departments in the
magazines.
Who remembers when the sign of
a prosperous family was that the
wife had a woman to conn to the
house on Monday morning to do the
weke's washing.
Some day a vaudeville actor will
comc along and make a tremendous
hit with a poor ~monologue merely
because there is in it not a single
prohibition joke.
The lack Of success that q good
many statesmen have is due to the
fact that they dress and act like
grafters instead of acting like they
believe what they say.
1t is usually a ten-cent girl that
makes a fool of a ten-thousand-dolla
man. A ten-thousnnd-dolla woman
doe nj make a fool Of anybody be-
cause she is nobody's fool.
A lot Of people seem to think They
are qualified to hold Office merely be
cause nobody has anything on
them On the same theory a friend
Iy house cat would make a fine mayor.
A man may be q loving husband
and a kind father and give all his
thoughts to his family and then be.
come interested in an automobile and
thereafter give all his attention to the
roads.
Remember: that every man is the
best in his business but that he is not
properly appreciated; that every
Young woman is beautiful and has
wonderful taste in dress; that every
mothers children are the brightest,
The candidate for Office who be-
iieyes very little Of what he hears
about himself or the opposition and
trusts only the election day figures
md then not until after he has veri.
Ned them, is an ide,L candidate but
lie doesn't exist.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-21

Weekly Service Hints Furnished by
State College Specialists

Mary Ann Gray
Scalloped Cornmeal and Apples
c. yellow cornmcal, 1a boiling water,
l t. salt, l 7. sugar, 2 large apples, l
7. butter. Add the cornmeal to boil
ing sailed water; cook in double boiler
l hour. Pare apples and slice thin.
Arrange apples and cornmeal in alter
nate layers in a baking dish and
sprinkle each layer with salt and
sugar. Melt the butter in "a c. boil
ing water, pour ver the mixture and
bake until the apples are soft. Serve
with butter or a syrup.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-21

The darkest hours are just before
the first Of the month.
Some people r lev keen on The
borrow. They always pay.
Brainless people are fortunate.
They are never troubled with brain
storms.
The First Lady Of the Land COM
plains that posing for SO many news
paper photographers is a tiresome job.
There always 4 time to quit.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-21

More people would have confidence
in a bright hereafter if they knew
more people who were anxious to get
there.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-21

Corn Chowder-1 a corn, 4 c.
potatoes, cut in A-inch slices, 2 inch
cubes fat salt pork, SLICED onion, 4
c. scalded milk, salt and pepper. Cut
the pork in small pieces and fry out.
Add onion and cook five minutes, stir
ring often so that the onion does not
burn. Parboil the potatoes five min
ntcs in enough boiling water to cover;
drain and add potatoes to fat; then
add 2 c. boiling water, cook until po-
.atoes are soft add corn and milk,
hen hcat to boiling point. Season
With salt and pepper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26
CONTRACT IS SIGNED
FOR NEW BIOGRAPHIES
Try The Associated Press.l

Phoenix, Ariz,, Jan. 25.-The
board of education today signed II
five-year contract for Brigham
and McFarlane's Biographies for
use in the graded schools of Ari-
IONA. No action was taken in re-
gard to history, as a contract
covering the one now in the schools
does not expire until later in the
year.
The full membership of the
board was present. Governor
Campbell. chairman, returned from
Nogales, Ariz., in time to preside
over the session.
The old Biographies. 1t was stat
ed, will not be replaced at once by
the new ones. The latter will be
distributed as the Biographies now
doing service become too worn for
further use. 1t Is planned TO carry
out the replacement scheme so as
not to hamper studies in any
school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26
DEMOCRATS STAND JUST
WHERE THEY DID WHEN
VOTES WERE COUNTED
tContlnued from Page One }

unwritten word--in the under
standings between the representa-
tives. Just when nations seemed
committed to open diplomacy, Mr.,
Lodge in the name o. America, re-
sorted to the diplomatic methods of
old.
att is said OF the treaty that It
recognizes the principle OF arbitra-
ton and gives protection against
external aggression.
A Group Of Nations.
"On the other hard II creates a
group Of nations and thus may en-
courage the establishment of other
groups. This treaty creates diVi-
sion Of moral purpose. Tho league
of nations concentrates the mrrg-
ing of purpose. This treaty sets up
a new enterprise that may lead to
other like projects. The league of
nations assemblies all nations de-
pact, after mature reflection, is to
be accepted by America. it should
be provided that whenever Amer
lea joins the league Of nations,
then the Washington treaty shall
be null and void.
"Our faith in the official pro-
nouncements OF 1920 is unaffected
by the result OF the election Of that
year We stand in our very tracks
lust where we were when the votes
were counted. We have not re-
treated step. The flag still flies
and we are ready for the next
fight"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26
ELIAS BREESKIN,
RUSSIAN ARTIST,
HERE THURSDAY

Elias Breeskin, viOlinist, who Is
to play in concert here Thursday
evening, February 2, in the high
school auditorium, is declared by
Leopold Godowsky to be without a
peer in the field Of American viO-
lnists. Mr.. Breeskin, although he
was born in Russia, came to Amer
lea while still very young, and i'm
mediately adopted this country az
his own.
At the age Of Q, Breeskln won
the first prize in the Ekaterinoslav
conservatory, and in the same
year. he played for the great Leo
pold Auer, who enthusiastically
predicted the success which
Breeskin has since achieved.
When his great talent and vir-
tuosity became known in America
Mr.. Shafer. OF New York, a patron
Of music, presented the young gen.
ius with genuine Stradivarius
violin valued at $4,000.
Shortly before his death. Enrico
Caruso was assisted on his concert
tour by the young Breeskin, who
won great popularity on the con-
cert platform, even in the face of
such tremendous art as Caruso's
In these tours with the tenor, he
played to over $4,000 people.
Breeskin wins with personality
and with musical power His COM
mand OF violinlstic technique is
such as enables him to present the
entire range of violin literature
with the thought of the difficulties
subordinated to that Of the must o
cal message contained.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26
UNEMPLOYED IN
CANADA WILL Be
FURNISHED WORK
Government to Reimburse
municipalities to Extent
of One Half for Their
Outlay for Relief.
tBy The Associated PrcssD

Ottawa, Jan. 25.-The dominion
government tonight approved OF
sweeping measures for the RELIEF or
unemployment throughout Canada.
The plan, to he finHnced through
federal warrants, makes speClal
provision for Canadian and British
war veterans and will be In force
until March 81. The new legisla-
ton binds the federal government
to reimburse municipal authorizes
to the extent Of one-half or lnelI
outlay for unemployment RELIEF IN
the case OF eX-soldiers, proVlhcla
and municipal authorities 10 as
sumo the other half. ,,
In the case Of public work uhdet-
taken to provide employment IL Is
simulated that the municipality
must pay the normal cost Plus one
sixth Of the extra cost and the pro
vlncial government tWo-siXths Thls
grant il conditioned on the prov,
ince agreeing to bear its share OF
the burden and also on approval OF
cost estimates for works receiving
the approval Of the federal de-
partmcnt Of public works.
Where work cannot be PROVIDED
and conditional on cooperation by
the provincial government. the leu :
eral government agrees TO reIunu
TO municipalities one-third OF dls-
bursements for unemployment re
lief.
In rural districts the federal gov
arn,nent agrees 10 reimburse pro-
yincial governments for one-haI
al