Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1920, Page 5

;the past. Appropriations In the past|ters or at the office of the adjutant | A sandpaper label has been devised have been more or less a matter of|of any department when cases of mis-\for protecting people from taking loose estimates and guesswork, Under} use and abuse of the uniform were re-| doses from poison bottles by mistake. the budget plan estimates of the ap-| ported. The report of the investigation} When any one takes up the bottle~in propriations needed are based on.care-| is then to be sent to the post nearest| the night, no matter how dazed from ful analysis of the past expenditurés of} to the town from which the report| sleep he may be, the rough unfamiliar needs not hitherto a matter for con-| came and this report is then to be pre-| feel of the sandpaper rouses him and sideration which may present them-| sented to the civic bodies of that muni-| he recognizes at once that the botile — ae eee go). Sci ey STATE BUDGET BEING PREPARED AY’S SPORT EVENTS. STEGER MAY RETIE EXT YER Clarence; E, Swanson of ‘Wakefield, Neb., was the unanimous| choice of the University of Nebraska football squad for the 1921 Swanson played left end on the [919 and 1920 Cornhusker ‘an appointment’ to Annapolis in th United States Naval Academy. Swanson was in-Casper last autor with the Midwest Refining Company and pla season. teams.. This fall Swanson refused league baseball team, holding down the position of catcher on this fast nine. Swanson showed best on the bases and at bat for the Midwest team. He is fast and powerfu) and all-round ath- lete. He plays baseball at Nebraska also. His work on the football teain as end and receiver of forward -passes has_won him mention in nearly all big games in which he has played this fall. STECHER MAY RETIRE AFTER THIS SEASON. Joe Stecher is credited with having said that he will retire from the wrest- ling game.after he completes this aea- son. Stecher has met three worthy op- ponents in the mat game within the last 40 days. He is now preparing tor his -battle with Ed (Strangler) Lewis scheduled for December #3 in New York City...He has cancelled all matches ja order to be in best shape for his strug- gle with the “Strangler” it is reported. COMPARES EAST WITH WESTERN FOOTBALL. J. Wilce, who coached the champion- ship Ohio state eleven which is to in- vade California and play the Univer- sity of California eleven on New Year's day. at Pasadena, has® compared the eastern and western style of tootbail. Wilce says he knows something of: the coast football because he saw. Oregon! defeated by Harvard by one point, 7 to 6, last year, Commenting on the playing of the two extreme sections of the country—the east coast and the west coast, Coach Wilce: says: “Both sections have a lot to learn from each other. The east can teach the west a few lessons in line play. The eastern teams have offensive line play better developed. They resort almost entirely to blocking, and they are bet- ter at it, perhaps, not because they know more about it, but they have big- ger men to do it, ~ “The west, however, is far superiur in the forward pass and offensive back field: work,” E Wilee has ‘had charge of football at the Buckeye institution for six years, and during that time he has won three western conference championships and has heen runnerup once besides. Dur- ing the four years, his team. has. “lost only c e. onthe east | gam coast, © saw he irmyNavy game} and the Penn State‘Pitteburgh battle. Consequently his judgment can be ranked along side of that of the best eoaches in the country. Péssibly only. Nebraska which was finally defeated iy Kansas, 7 to 8, has ‘such @ record of victories as Ohio State. The Cornhusk- ers ran along for nearly five seasons until they struck a rock in’ the form of the fighting Jayhawker eleven on their own grounds. ~ OHIO STATE PREFERS COAST TO OKLAHOMA. Ohfo State is playing against University © of California instead the of} TYPEWRITERS Me SMITH Exchange 101 Wyatt Bldg, SOEISIIOOIIIIISIS ISI IIOG ISI ILD SSIS, Phone 856 SEALS: RUBBER STAMPS THRE PER UMPIRE BEHIND PLATE HUSKER CAPTAIN yed on the Twilight Oklahoma in its post season game, ‘Course California may be stronger than the Soondrs and possibly Oklahoma would not be allowed to play a post season contest. But it seems unfortun- ate that if Ohio State was as_wonder- ful as reports indicated that a contest could not arranged with Benny Ow- en's great tribe from Oklahoma. In- Stead of playing Oklahoma within two Weeks after the regular gridiron sea- son closed, Ohio State apparently pre- fers to wait until the first day of next year to play against the Californians. ‘Tis too bad. ‘ HAS PRECEDENCE USUALLY. A dispute as to who had precedence | in deciding plays, the fleld umpire ox the umps behind the plate has bee. questioned in several games—some right here in Casper. In one game Played in one league last year a dis- pute arose as to who should have called the man out at first. There was some argument as to how I¢ug the first| baseman should have held the ball. Ten seeonds is sufficient because the rules require that the ball be held only mo- mentarily. But the umpire behind the plate has precedence over the fleld umpire. How- ever he is mot to change the decisions of the field umpire unless appealed *o. as SUPREME. 6, GUEST OF CHEYENNE SHAPTER CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 6.—James A. Flaherty of Philadelphia, stpreme knight of the Knights of Columbus, arrived In Cheyenne Saturday, enroute .| player a place on the All-American STARRED IN TWO GAMES DESPITE BROKEN JAW. If plain pluck will gain a football team “Red” RBarron Georgia Tech's halfback, ought to have a backfield po- | | of Major B. M. Bennett,. private sec- ; & new means of arriving at bases for sition. His jaw, broken in a game with Vanderbilt, was set and strapped with wire connected with his teeth. Nevertheless he played against the rough Pittsburghers and Centre college and starred in both games, During all this time it was necessary to feed him with liquid foods thru a tube. on a tour of the country during which he is reporting to the Knights of Co- lumbus Ydges regarding the recent LaFayette-Metz-Rome pilgrimage of a party of prominent members of the or- ganization, including the supreme knight, Saturday night Mr. Flaherty address- ed an open meeting of the Cheyenne lodge of the Knights of Columbus, a class of 40 candidates who were induct- ed by the lodge on Sunday~being among his auditors. Visiting knights from Laramie, Rawlins, Casper, Denver and North: Platte, Nebr., also were pres- ent and remained for the ceremonies Sunday pe ‘Tribune Want Ads bring resulta. INCREASING CLUB PLAN FOR FIRST TIE Estimates Nearing Completion in} Office of Governor Carey for. Action of Next Legisla- ture CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 6 —The praparation of Wyoming's first state budget and the governor's recommenda- tion which will be transmitted to the legislature with the budget,’ is nearing completion in the office of Governor Robert D. Garey under the direction retary to the governor, and the bud- get work probably will'have been com- pleted within a week. The budget, prepared under a law Passed by the Jast legislature, provides appropriations for the state offices and institutions. From the information contained in the budget it is expect- ed that the coming legislature will be j able to deal far more intelligently with the financial needs of offices and in- stitutions than was any legislature of selves the coming two years. eipality for action or publication. INDISCRIMINATE USE OF aT UNIFORM 3 GRITIGIZED: Valentine Colonna, state adjutant of the American Legion in Wyoming, made the motion at the national meet-/ ing of all department adjutants held| recently in Indianapolis which urged a} movement to preyent the indiscrimin-} ate use of the uniform of the world} war veteran by persons not authorized to wear it. As a result of the passage of the metion made by Adjutant Col-| onna, a nation-wide fight against the | indiscriminate use of the uniform has been started by the American Le-, gion. | Adjutant Bebergall of California re-| cited at the Indianapolis meeting how} a world wa veteran had disgracefully | used the uniform which he wore oyer- seas to promote an unworthy finan-| cial scheme of his own. The motion made by Adjutant Col- onna shortly after the discussion which | followed Bebergall’s remarks were to} the effect that inquiry and investiga- tion be made at the state headquar- ANNOUNCEMENT 1 have opened a first-class Meat Market In Johnson Bros,’ Grocery Store 610 East Second St—Phone 1125W Will carry a complete line of fresh meats, everything you desire in the line of meats. We solicit a share of your patronage. - FRED PFLEIDERER, Mer. girt ? this little ? contains poison of some description: smoked meats, home-made sausage, in fact saving. How to Join---It Is Easy Look at the tables club you wish to join and come into our bank with the first deposit. member of the club and give you a pass book showing the club you have joined. This is all there is to it. No cost or dues, and no red tape. HOW TO HAVE MONEY NEXT CHRISTMAS EVEN AMOUNT CLUB PLAN Why You Should Join Our Christithas Club is the most attractive plan for saving money ever devised. ables those of small means, those in moderate circumstances, and even those of large inter- ests to lay aside money. It provides a method for accumulating money by systematic It en- “ac GinisiMAs C1UB below and select the We will make you a EVEN AMOUNT CLUB PLAN SIIILIIE RG ISI IGE I SS IO .IM. SS MTA 3 $11.50 PN Deposit 1¢ Ist week, 2c 2nd week. Increase 1e each week—50 weeks $12.75 | 25¢ Club 25.50 50c ers oo gee Boies 25.00) $10 Chu 50.00) $20 Chub 100.00 $100 Chub Cabo nro seus ~<200.00 be a A he ata week 500.00 ven 60 weeks 000.00 Deposit $100 each week FS OOO OQ —in 50 weeks ......... = DELIVERED Phone 493 ‘Ice and Coal Ic Club 2c Club ~ 5e Club 10c Club x Deposit 50c each week —in 50 weeks .... Deposit 2c 1st week, 4c 2nd week Increase 2c each weck—in 50 weeks Deposit 5c 1st week, 10c 2nd week Increase 5c each week, in 50 weeks 63.75) $1 Cub Increase T0e each week, 60 weeks Mord oO | $2 WHY WE HAVE THIS CLUB It is part of the business of our Bank to encourage thrift and to teach econ- omy. In no better way can we render service to all the people of this city and community than by giving them a definite plan for saving their money. Our Christmas Club is just such a plan. } To make “Savers” not “Spenders” out of our boys and girls. To enable everyone, old and young, to become acquainted with the bank- ing business so that when they Have money they will know its value and how to take care of it. § . To give you a “Bank Connection” and show you how our Bank can help you in financial matters. Deposit $1 each week—in 50 weeks Deposit $2 each week—in 50 weeks 4 CLUB FOR THE BABY AND THE BIG BUSINESS N Purposeful ial Knowledge ‘Three motives operate in the desire. to acquire knowledge—to get it simply for its.own sake, to im- , port It to others, and to apply it praticatty in our business, All parents want their children to save their money so that when they are grown up they will have the money necessary to make their “start.” \ Our Christmas Club is the ideal method for this purpose. Big business men realize that there may'come a time when some READY MONEY would ome in very handy, and there is no easier way of having this ready money than by systematic depogits in our Christmas Club. It will not in- jure your business or cause any. inconvenience to lay aside some money each week—and when you do need it—you do need it—you have it. Every busi- ness’ man knows this is true. Join our Christmas Club today. YOU WILL RECEIVE 4 PER CENT INTEREST CASPER NATIONAL BANK As Realtors we are con- Fr chiefly. with the Profit by Our ‘ Knowledge FIPPFAPPLALALLLALLAZLZAL ALL? we