The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO _ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE REPORT INCOME OF $7,053.92 FROM CITY WATER PLANT statements we r department is reported as $65 ent for July, 19: income of $1,400 for the month. Two water works last evening by the ending June 30, 1 3.92. Operating st 03.7% and a reported and monthly statements follow: YEARLY STATEMENT Operating Re ubmitted to the city commission | Total operating revenue for the 18.84. Net income is . shows total wa The $63,157.06 | 1,881.64 | 153 Labor and Materials s und Penalties Accounts cellaneous Sales nterest on Bank Bala Less Adjustments and 69 $65,118.84 Operating Expense 13,001.24 1,872.42 Pumping and Filtration General Maintenance General Expense 2,400.00 2,400.00 ionery and Office Supplies Expense Postage, P Shop, Track and Mi: Meter Reading and Collecting aneous Total General Expense Miscellaneous Sales Expense Net Operating Income before Depreciation 40,805.31 Depreciation Net Operating Income Non-operating Income, Sale of Abandoned Property Interest on Bonded Debt Net Income Amount applicable to Retirement of Bonds and Sinking Funds: Reserved for Depreciation Net Income $15,672.68 JULY STATEMENT Operating Revenue, Metered Water Sales Water Sales, Flat Rates and Miscellaneous Water Sales, Hydrant Rentals Total Water Sales Miscellaneous Sales Labor and Materials Operating Expense Pumping Operating Labor Fuel Oil : Gasoline, Kerosene and Lubricating Oil Coal Miscellaneous « . Repairs and Maintenance of Plant and Equipment Filtration and Purification Operating Labor Chemicals Miscellaneous Repairs and Maintenance of Plant and Equipment |45.80 217.44 743.70 Credit Duplicate Production Charges—Water 50.00 Transmission and Distribution Maintenance of Reservoirs ‘ Maintenance of Distribution Mains Maintenance of Services * Maintenance and Installation of Meters Maintenance of Hydrants 114.00 198.00 General Expense Superintendent's Salary Office Salaries : Postage, Printing, Statione Meter Reading and collecting ae Shop, Truck and Miscellaneous Expense Insurance . 200.00 200.00 167.44 and Office Supplies Miscellaneous Sates Expense 312.27 2,772.91 Net Operating Income Before Depreciation 4,393.08 Depreciation 972.23 Net Income, Operating .... 3,420.85 Interest on Bonded Debt .. 2,020.88, Net Income . . eer 1,400.02 Amount applicable to Retirement of Bonds and Sinking Funds: Reserved for Depreciation . Net Income 972.23 1,400.02 2,372.25 Seize Forks Booze Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 18,—(?) —A small automobile, carrying twen- ty gallons of alcohol, was seized by the local authorities near Larimore last night. The occupants of the car escaped. PARSONS POOR WRITERS A test in Philadelphia disclosed the fact that clergymen write the least legibly of any group of men. Physicians rank next to preachers, and soldiers write better than sail- ors or lawyers, the report shows. CORRECT COOKERY COOK BY WIRE INSTEAD OF BY FIRE DR. R. 8, ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. ‘ OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. 107 6th Bt. Phone 428 “eames Se | DURING YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, MRS. HUCK SERVES IN NEW YORK CONTAGIOUS HOSPITAL Y HUCK Al THE IN T UNIFORM SHE WORE AS WILLAKD PARKER HOSPITAL, NEW YORK, Winnifred Mason Huck, former congresswoman and the — first n to preside over the house resentatives, got herself tenced to prison. Itless of any answers to he smiled. mile that lit her beautiful face, reached the city,” she ques- crime, the dv ated? I will see ‘ t through with pur prisons humane? ushed by her fel- ; Soon ready for me. She nen, regain her place in #0- wrote me on a card ind be- to ask questions. I told her that id been in jail, but when she g is the twenty-fourth story, | 1 ha written for The ‘Tribune. BY WINNIFRED MASON HUCK Former Representa From Hl t talk about it.” omething that you are tellin, ” she said, “but after it doesn't m: ‘ay hen she turned to me with her beautiful smile. “Will you eat din. h me.tonight as my guest?’ tonished, not at the the manner in which if to one of her in- 1 not al to Congress] 3 i It was early morning when 1 ar- rd in New York. i ate a fru- gil breakfast, for pecuniary rea- son When Thad paid for it 1 had just cents. timate friends, aman ex-convict,” said I made a call upon my lawyers, F ‘ ; ; ox & Deignan, | did not wish to in my invitation is a no questions to- ded. The Whole Story I knew I should not go. 1 longed to tell her the whole story. But to do that would ‘have been to close my book of adventure. T nts in my pocket were a ‘gument, be delighted to have din- a said in my best | night,” shi W know whe “Elizabeth e shocked to saz tried to make the office the j minded telephou ha ould by d to his home East Orange st_came to worst. As I went down in the elevator 1 faced the situation. 1 mu wet work at once or become the object of charity nia Sim- rned that i music 1 was hungry for. The or- t the theater satisfied my ir it ow: that chestr hunge That night I slept in = clean little ut the Salvation Army house, nt to sleep with a blessing tha Simmons in my thoughts, day, through her efforts, I at the Willard Parker Hos- $40 a month, room and The food was very good und in the a stranded ¢ ntly a woman cane gate which divided the some desks in the room. to the s from age farmer, when crops are bountiful It is after such a successful harvest And so should it be with the layman, ulated sum each pay-day, bring it to th keeping and let it accumulate interest. FIRST N THE PIONEER BANK ~ I there anything we can do fox It was 2 compell- m looking for work out why, T blurted out, |‘ -' Get Back Your Health as Other Bis- | Bank Your Bountiful Harvest What a joy, what a blessing is harvest time to the aver- enough to realize a tidy sum for the season’s work! takes his surplus, stores it for future use and protects himself against any threatened famine of the future. earning plentifully, places aside what is not needed for current expenses and puts it in a Savings Account. While enjoying your bountiful harvest set aside a stip- ATIONAL | my room with its enormous windows was a veritable joy. | T had learned to appreciate such! |homely comforts and] wets. s Ross, the superintendent, had] me, after bei as windows ¢ d willing , Without asking any ques- to my past, In the Laundry place was in the laund IT went to work Iw hysical examination. \ nT was given my uniform, It] [puzzled me. 1 could” not tell’ thel |front from the back. 1 experiment: | Jed with it day after day, and no) {matter which way I wore it, | was! veted with superior smiles from! » other workers. inhi A last I asked Miss Ro: i round, | tit the neck, if LE might recut and she nice a you m | urself look H \ My Work was not hard, and most! ntly clean, But the greatest bout it was yny conversations | n the little children who ne | ny window and watched me fold-! high fen e treated tl 3 rning of smallpox ept people from landing at the hos- 1 docks, und there was « guard at the gate in the fence. Diphtheria Patients | ren who talked with me convalescent diphtheria pa- Many of them had to breathe ough a little button placed in} | their throats after the disea had | | stopped the passages. | Some of the children had been | wards of the hospital for six or} {seven years, and the had their jelasses in the school room of the} hospital. 1 w sorry for them, homes of children in the | tenement districts, 1 felt e youngsters in the hos-| ere fortunate. | the Willard Parker Hospital| I found myself on the road not only |to a comfortable liv t also to | u respected position a my fel- | low workers. Never Mentioned My past was never mentione |had pleasant work and good livi jeconditions My $40 a month was jclear profit, As long as I held to my determination to “go straight,” 1 might work, save, study and re- but when! WHY SUFFER SO? i marck Folks Have Done. i Too many people suffer lame, ach- ing backs, distressing kidney dis- orders and rheumatic aches and pains. Often this is due to faulty kidney action and there's danger of hardened arteries, dropsy, gravel or Bright's disease. Don't let weak| kidneys wear you out. Use Doan’s Pills before it is too late! Doan’s are a stifnulant diuretic to the kid- neys. Doan's have helped thousands. They should help you, Here is one | of many Bismarck cases: J. M, Davidson, 409 Fourth St., says: “I used Doan’s Pills and they cured me of. kidney complaint. My kidneys weren't acting as they should and for a time I was flat on my back with a dull, aching feel- ing. I had blinding, dizzy spells and could see black specks before my eyes. I asked the druggist for a good kidney remedy and he gave me Doan’s Pills. I was no time in getting over my trouble and I am pleased to give Doan’s my endorse- ment.” 0c, at all dealers. Co., Mfrs., Foster-Milburn Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv. and prices high that the farmer who, when he is is Bank for safe- > a3 i LZ oy su establish myself as a member of so-| a ‘dim ciety. Thas qu that the great-| And work of “coming | east IT which not only heals} tn mender. of end IT came to r est element in back” is tim sorrows, but attered courage. With time conviet awho g ter broken he stayed the W burg. o “go! found Hia} turned The sudden} try. I e only! ‘The to help him, stro y desir ca mplish it, it will be repaired imperceptibly he works, so that all of he may find’ his jail exper any ex- (PALE DR ANE L yl A quality product from the House of ANHEUSER GAMBLE-RO Distributors TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1925 over which the searjenough money to take me to Kansat City found me aboard a west-bound train, (Copyright, 192 memory, ite healed. now I had found that in the could come . every XEA Service, Inc.) We are now showing the if I had wished. except latest’ medels of Wheary illiam Penn Hotel in Pitts- . And. even there, they, had | Wardrobe Trunks. A. W. a job for me before they] Lucas Co. me out. west was undiscovered coun- wanted to test it. day» when [> had Runyan “Lumber Co. Phene 94 earned | -BUSCH | ST, LOUIS BINSON FRUIT COMPANY Bismarck, N. D. “Civilization moves on wheels,” says George Otis Smith, Director of United States Geological Survey, in an article dwelling on the relation of petroleum to society. The accuracy of Mr. Smith’s conclusion is illustrated by the published statement that 88 million Americans enjoy the use of automobiles. During 12 months ending December 31, 1924, the number of regis- tered motor vehicles in the United States increased by 2,427,758. The constant and rapid increase in the use of automobiles has created a demand for gasoline which could not be supplied under the old refining practices, even with our magnificent national production of crude oil. This problem would have been ser- ious indeed had not the petroleurh indus- try taken giant strides in increasing the yield of gasoline from a given amount of crude oil. In this important work the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has taken a leading part; in fact, this Company-developed the firstcommercially successful cracking proc- ess to obtain a greater percentage of gasoline from crude oil. Today cracking processes are used quite generally through- out the industry. The tangible result of this intensive and constructive work on the part of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is re- flected in published figures, revealing a 50% increase from 1918 to 1924 in the amount of gasoline recovered from a given amount of crude petroleum. The intangible, but none the less direct, benefit of this effort of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana), is the present. low price of gasoline. Except for the advanced work of this Company, motorists would be paying a much higher price for the gasoline they use. Of this achievement the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is justly proud. This is but one of the many phases of the broad and comprehensive sérvice ren- dered by the Standard Oil Company (In- diana) which reflects its benefits in so obvious a way as to have earned for the ee age i ac respect and esteem of thirty million people in ten Middle Western states. " Standard Oil Company (Indiana) : ‘General Office: Standard Oil Building ~ 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicagd; Hl.’