davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-07
WALRATH

Dan Chmurynski has moved to his
place one and a half mile northwest Of
town
Mrs. A. e. Walrath of Chippewa
Falls made business trip to our vii
lagc Tuesday.
r. j. YOder and Eli Borntrager ar
rived here last Thursday with their car
OF household goods. They have al
ready started to build.
Paul Lessons barn burned to the
ground last Sunday. Besides the barn
he lost about ten tons of hay. Mr.. Les
sor Just built the barn last spring ana
carried no insurance on the building.
Paul Miller has hired out TO j. 5.
Bordner to do some blowing on his
farm which is located about two miles
northwest Of C0nrath. Mr.. Miller took
his family with him.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Flamle eau River Lumber Go. TO y. j.
Carlson, lot /. block II, Menasha
W. W. Co.'S Add to Ladysmith.
$1.42j.
NJ. A. Peoples to Aaron Strahm. SO
swA 1876, $3.50
Frank Chmielcwski to J. Serkasevihe,
nwA nw4 S-34-9. $3.50.
Gskar Tromm to Gust Burkman, lot
8, block ,, Hawkins, $3.50.
VIZ sell 34-34-6.
Mary DOYLE to John T. Harp, neA
nell 3G-33-S. $500.
L. +. Larson to Alice \. MattisOn, 81
SELF. 21-}5-S
John A. Shepherd to Herman Sillman.
sell sell 25-33-G.
Ira c. Croft TO Charles Lotwin, swA
nwh and sell nwH 6-35-4. $1,000
Peter j. Hoffman to Fred G. Schild,
SELF neH 30-35-6.
Baker Land 4 Title Co. to j. J. Haasl,
SwH SELF 25-34-7, $500.
Rusk Farm Company TO Carol Niedz-
ielko, nwH nwA 2S-33-9.
Farmers Mortgage & Debenture Go.
to Joseph Richter, neA neA 11-34-
{. $7S1.S7.
f. \. Schlindwein to Flambeau River
Lumber Co, sell 21-36-5.
Barber Land Co. TO Flambeau River
Lumber Co.. VIZ seA Sec y and
VIZ nell Sec. IS. 36-5. $4,000
Dora X Ballard to Harry w. Allen
VIZ lot 3. lot 4, and east - feet in
width Of lot ). block Z. Ladysmith
Townsite Co.'S LIST Add.
Myron Holbrook and Clarence Hol-
brook to Roy Drovlanh, nwA SELF.
1890. $3.50
: SO
Elite NJ. H0agland to Bertram-Wrisht
Lumber Co.. lots T., Is and IA. block
6. Bruce. 1926.
Martin Hansen to John Jemela. lot Z.
block II. Corhett'S 2nd Add. TO La
dysmth, $1750
Joseph Makuch to John MakuCh, sw
Il neA and n1a SELF nwA 9-34-S.
$1,000
W. " AIackin to r. III. Burns, n12
lot >. block f. TownSite Co.'S Add.
to LadySmith.
X jerstna Tromm and others to Gust
Rurllman. lot 9. block =, Hawkins.
$500.
Nels Hansen to Gust Burkman, LOS :.
block . Hawkins. S10O
Elmer f. Fowler to f. Bryan Nalley
lot II. block 1. New Flambeau. La
dysmith.
w. j. Turner to Jessie Nichols. lot !.
block y. Sabin's Revised Add. to La
dysmith.
Fl. VI. Jones to Paul Piper. lot }. blk.
/. Miller's Add. to Ladysmith.
Lucy Vreeland to Forest Triplett. lot
4. block ,. Stahman's Add. TO Bruce.
George Fred Lambert to j. l.. Gates
Land Co. seA sec. 26. and nwh
Sw1I. sec. -, 35-5.
John Fl. Cummings to Charles Ander-
son. lots / and ,, block 10. Bruce.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-07
DAIRY DISTRICTS ARE
MOST PROSPEROUS

l.. J. r. DeTries, Of Ell Paso H.,
stopped over Monday on business on
his way home from Miles City. Mont
where he spent Il month looking into
the cattle proposition in that country.
Montana cattle men are on the rocks
with very few cattle shipped out and
but few on the ranches. Land values
are below the mortgages on the land
He observes that there is more pros
perity in dairy districts than any
where in the states. Montana banks
are encouraging dairy cow s which will
mean lower quality in beef in later.
years.
Banks are having serious time
just now holding up the country. The
winter Of 1890 was hard one
feed was purchased at high prices with
some loss of stock and borrowings at
banks were heavy. Now with prices
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-07
T'HORNAPPLE

Martin Nelson has been assisting
Mr.. Hand dig his potatoes.
Mrs. Richard KlOpfer visited at the
TrOtt home the first of the week.
Morris Nelson. Joe Lechner and Jas.
Myers had their clover mlled this
week.
Mrs. Tony Jorgenson and children
spent Sunday at the Abbey home.
Edith Mayor was a IadySmith call
er the first of the week.
Mrs. Morris Nelson underwent an op-
Grafton for appendicitis Tuesday at st.
Mary's hospital in Ladysmith.
Hans Peterson and Byron TrOtt re-
turned home Wednesday from Rice
Lake where they have been working
for some time.
Clarence Gilbert and Kenneth Mel
son are staying with their grandpdr-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen of Bruce,
while their mother is at the hospital.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-07
Texas Official Promises Airing oil
Clash in Which Ten
Were Wounded.
PARADERS ARE UPHELD
korena Residents Draft Resolution Up
selatng Khan and Laya Blame
fer Eteoashed OF Sherlff's
Posse.

Waco, Texas-F. B. Tierey, county
attorney, refused the demand OF a com,
nlittee OF 100 Lorena citizens that he
file complaints against Sheriff Bob
Buchanan and Deputy Sheriff Burton,
in connection with Saturday nights
fight at Lorena between parading
Knights OF the KU Klax Khan and a
sAeF5T's posse. Ten men were wound.
ed IN the afray, The sheriff, a police
man and u third man may die.
County Attorney Tierey declared
that the grand jury here will be called
to Investigate the incident and that
pending its action he will take no
steps in the matter beyond an inves-
tigation by his department for evil
dence for submission to the grand
jury.
Resolution Is Drafted.
]. ID. Willis, attorney, acting as
spokesman for the Lorena delegation,
charged that the sheriff and his depu-
ties precipitated "promiscuous shoot
ing and cutting ARRAY, which endan-
gered the lives of Lorena men, women
and children"
Following the meeting with the
county attorney, the Lorena citizens
drew up the following resolution, sign
ed by 200 additional Lorena citizens,
and submitted it to local newspaper
for publication.
I'VE, the undersigned citizens Of
LoreAa and vicinity, deplores the
tragedy that was enacted in our little
town.
We grieve for the blood that was
spilled. But in order that the world
may know the facts, we desire to
make public the following statement:
we do not believe that the mem
bers Of the Ku Klux Khan who staged
the parade violated any law or that
they had any intention of violating
any law
I'VE attempted to prevail on the
sheriff Of this county and his deputies
through the medium OF representative
citizens to permit the parade to be
held, guaranteeing that it would be
law abiding and orderly.
"Place Blame on Sheriff"
I'VE induced the leaders of the pa
rade to accede to the sheriff's demands
that two of the paraders should be I'M
masked.
I'VE implored the sheriff not to
jeopardize the lives of our women and
children
I'VE unequivocally place the blame
for the shedding of blood on the
sheriff.
I'VE conclude by affirming our be-
lief in the preservation of America for
Americans and by offering tribute to
the little band of men who showed by
their calm and determined action that
their lives supported this principle"
The third statement in the resolu-
ton contradicted the assertion of
Sheriff Buchanan Saturday night when
brought to a hospital here to the effect
that the masked men would not I'M
mask.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-07
MARKETS
Potato Markets and Shipments

Saturday and Sunday shipments =
(carlOts )-Calif0rni 81, Colorado
AZ. Idaho 60, Iowa 3, Kansas 4, Ne
vada 1. New Jersey Il. New York
10S, North Dakota 2SS. Oregon 2. Penn
sylvania IA, South Dakota 11S, Utah
,, Vermont ,, Washington 40, WiscOn-
sin 81, Wyoming 10, Canada 10, total
1868 cars.
Chicago
Wisconsin shipments, 13 cars: $50
ears on track. Demand and move
ment good, market steady. Wisconsin
bulk round whites, L. $. grade No. !.
$50 to $500.
Northern Wisconsin
Clear. warm. partly cloudy. Car
lots, f. 0. b.. usual terms, moderate
wire inquiry Demand and movement
slow, market firm. Sacked round
whites, L. S. grade No l, S170 to
so. Warehouse cash to growers,
haulings light. demand and movement
slow. market firm, bulk round whites,
e. S. grade No. l, at Waupaca, mostly
1925: at other Wisconsin points. $1.25
to $50, mostly S1.25.
Live Stock
Chicago HOgs-market mostly 10
to 20c higher than Saturdays average.
Pigs 10 to 15c higher
Heavy (125O lbs up $3.50 to 1886.
Light. $775 to $S.45. Rough, $6.15 to
$3.50. Pigs, 500 to $7.75
Cattle-marllet beef and butcher
cattle generally strong to pc higher;
yearlings $11.0O: veal calves. $3.50 to
$3.50. heavy $3.50 to $3.50. Feeder
steers $4.65 to $3.50; stocker steers,
$,75 to $3.50: stOcker cows and
haifers $500 to $3.50.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-07
KILLED IN GUN Fight
Duluth Man crazed by Liquor Runs
Wild With Pistol.

Duluth-One man is dead, two are
seriously wounded and policeman is
in local hospital, the bone in his
right arm shattered, as the result Of
a rampage staged by Johnar Hikkinen,
alias Elmer Hickini, 25 years old.
Hikkinen was shot and seriously
wounded in gun fight with three de-
tectives of the Duluth police depart
ment after he had shot and killed
Waino Pauttu, 80 years old, and had
shot John Maxi, hotel owner, through
the lung and Patrolman Conrad Lad
ing through the arm.
Crazed by homemade liquor and
Jealous over a love affair with It,
year-old girl, Hikkinen killed Pauttu
during an argument over which had
The largest nose.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-07
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULA-
TION, ETC, REQUIRED BY THE
ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST

ALL OE NO4<OASADot' W.
"a, 1912,
Of Ladysmith News-Budget published
weekly at LadySmith, Wis. for Oct |,
1921.
State of Wisconsin, County Of Rusk,
SIS.
Before me a Notary Public in and
for the state and county aforesaid per-
sonally appeared Mark r. Bell. who
having been duly sworn according to
law, deposes and says that he is the
editor and publisher Of the Iadysmlth
News Budget and that the following
is. to the best of his knowledge and
belief q true statement of the owner
ship. management. etc, of the aforesaid
publication for the date shown in the
above caption. required by the Act on
August "a. 1912, embodied in section
443. Postal Laws and Regulations,
printed on the reverse of this form, to-
wit:
/. That the name and address OF
the publisher. managing editor. bust
ness manager, and owner is Mark H.
Bell. Ladysmith. Wis Editor. ID. IL.
Richards, Ladysmith, Wis
=. That the known b0ndh0lderS,
mortgag gees, and other security hold
ers owning or holding l per cent or
more of total amount of bonds. mort
cages. or other securities are: None. |
MARK r. BELL.
Owner |
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this Bird day of October. 1921.
G. E. HOskin, Notary Public, Rnsk
County, Wisconsin.
My commission expires July 10, 1922. =
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-07

Monograph paper at the News |
Budget Office.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-07

The object of the exhibit purely educational No attempt
to transact business The idea
concrete form showing of the magnitude and Importance Of the
country printing industry in the state The fair
provided excellent location for the exhibit and safe
that by large proportion of the 22000
people who attended the fail.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-07
stilIman Hearinu Postponed.

Poughkeepsie, N Presumption
OF hearings in the divorce suit of Mrs.
Fiji Potter Stillman and James A.
Stillman, scheduled for Oct. IL, has
been postponed until Nov. 1, because
Of the illness of Referee Gleason.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-07

The illustration above shows the exhibit Of the Nebraska
Press Association Nebraska State Fair at Lincoln the
principal feature Of the exhibit being instructive display de
scrng the in the manufacture of This
feature which attracted great deal of attention. supplied
by the Great Western Paper Co., of this city, and will be noted
the picture advertisement for Ladysmlth
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-07
COMING EVENTS

Oct. Irrational Male Quartet, open
ing number of lyceum course.
Oct 31-Circuit court cOnvenes.
Dec. 3-Judge Ben +. Lindsey. lyceum
course number.
Oct. 9-Fire and Accident Prevention
Day.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-07
HOSPITAL NOTES

A daughter was born to Mrs. I'd,
Holman. Ladysmith. Oct. |.
Mrs. n. Nielsen. Bruce had an up
GRAFTON Oct. f.
+. S. Reed is able to sit up. after
his operation. performed two weeks
ago Monday.
Mrs. A. Person. Exeland. had an op-
GRAFTON Oct. 5.
Mrs r. Baribeau. Tony. is receiving
medical attention.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-07

depleted in lands and cattle the coun-
try is hard up.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-07

While the Kickapoo region in Wis
cGnsin is best known for its apples,
other kinds OF fruits. including cher
ries and grapes. do well.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-07

George Renter. Of Ingram, was q
business visitor in this city Wednesday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-06
'ENGLAND'G LANDS Upon RELANDHAE
NGy,.,S0F RIGHT; MADE BECAUSE We
ARE WEAK, SAYS IRISH PRESIDENT

DUBLIN. Sept. Sd. N, ST.
Englands demands upon Ireland have
no basis Of right. They are made be-
cause we are too weak to resist sue.
cessfulIy' declared Deyalera in a talk
TO newspapermen.
III England is issuing an ultimatum
let II be an ultimatum Of brute force
force naked and unashamed such as
has been used against the small ma
tions before. Ireland has long known
IL. No pretense will prevent threat
of force from being recognized Peace
cannot be founded upon make believe.
Let US tear aside the camouflage.'
King May Hold Conference.
LONDON, Sept. -(U. P.)-King
George may hold preliminary con-
ference with the cabinet ministers be-
fore they 90 TO Inverness, Scotland,
for the Lloyd George consultation on
the Irish question. King George is re-
garded as having strong influence
in Irish matters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-06
FIRE DESTROYS LIVERY
BARN AND GARAGE At
PILOT ROCK LAST NIGHT
In Addition to Loss of Build
ings 12 Autos and Other
Equipment Was Burned
lEast oregonlan speoial.

PILOT ROCK. Sept. ga heavy
property loss, the extent of which has
ROT vel been determined, was suffer-
ed here last night when fire of un-
known origin destroyed the Levi Ed
ridge livery barn and the garage OF
Adidius and Grimshaw.
In addition to the loss Of the build
ings. - autos were burned. and other
equipment was loss. Some of the
cars were insured and others were not,
and the exact amount of the loss could
not he determined.
F'dr dse thought he detected an
odor Of burning rags early in the
avening, but search failed to reveal
fire and nothing was thought OF the
matter until curfew time, at nine
o'clock. Then the blaze leaped into
life.
A valient fight against odds was put
up by the fire department. II soon be-
came APPARENT that it would be mpos-
sible to save the BUILDINGS in which the
fire originated, but everything possible
was taken ont, and the flames were
confined to the harm and garage.
Besides the II cars, two valuable
bear dogs which were recently brought
here from The Dalles We're eremated-
The dogs were secured in an effort q
get a bear which has caused a great
deal Of damage to livestock men
| Other DAMAGES was the loss OF nine
sets of harness. The glass front OF
the pilot Rock Auto Co. was broken
4 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-06
FIGHTERS PAY FOR
PARTIES WITH FINES

A session in police court this morn
ing which occupied the court until
noon resulted in number OF fines be-
ing paid into the eity's treasury.
Fights staged saturday night, and an
other one broken up by the police
Monday night caused the rush of bus
iness.
4. Siefert, G. NJ Russic, Ed Nc
Isvey and IL. Dressed We're fined S2S
each when the court found them gull
ity of disorderly conduct at Union
Hall saturday night at a dance. Jamss
Thompson who was released on bail
Of S25 for his part in the fracas, fail
ed to appear in court and his bond
was declared forfeited
Robert BENDER was fined $50 on q
similar charge on account of an alter
cation in the French Restaurani. lie
also paid.
Alex smith forfeited SIS for incor-
rect parking and Hugh TAYLOR lost
the same amount for driving a car
without tail light. Ed Peterson was
igivcn the minimum fine of $50 for u
legal possess ion of Liquor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-06
Hungarian lrreguIars Are Re-
ported to Have Invaded Aus
tria; Occupy Territory.
LITTLE ENTENTE MAY BE
SENT TO GUST INVADERS
CzeCho- -Sloyakia, Jugo-Slavla
and Roumania Are at Log
gerheads With Hungary.

LONDON, Sept. s.-U y. 81
Threat OF new war is hanging over
central Europe. Hungarian irregulars
are reported to have invaded Austria,
occupying the territory after q battle
in which many were killed.
The delivery of a message Of warn
ing from the inter-allied council am
bhssadors to Hungary has been he'll
up at the request of italy. The note
Il being strengthened, and may be
transformed into an actual ultimatum.
italy fears the little ententa' VIII
send troops to oust the Hungarian IT.
regulars unless they can be induced 70
withdraw by peaceful measure II
the little entente is moved TO throw
out the Hungarians from West Hun
gary. the italian statesmen fear war.
THE little entente is composed OF
Csecho-Sloyakia Jugo-Slayia, and
Ronmania. All are at Loggerheads
With Hungary
The allies have been aroused TO
some anxiety by the news Of the MON
archist activities By the Hungarians at
Ste.namanger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-06
LOCAL HUNTERS RETURN
PLEASED WITH SUCCESS;
GET THREE FINE BUCKS
Dan Bowman Bulldcgged His
Buck and Had Lively Time
According to Eye Witnesses

Three fine bucks bagged by 4
party of six hunters has established
batting average OF 800 which is q
source OF much pride TO the lucky
half-dozen men who composed the
party. The men who killed the bucks
are Earl Kirkpatrick. Judge J w. Ma
ioney and ID. c. Bowman. The others
In the party were ]. II. Gwinn, Frank
Bowman and Paul Mortimore.
All of tho deer were killed in the
Camas Creek country below Lehman
SPRINGS. Judge Maloney got his early
last Thursday morning shortly after
the party had started the hunt. The
animal Is splendid specimen, and
has five points. Four shots were fired
to effect the kill. and then a lot of
Juggling and spending Of muscular en-
ergy were required before the deer
could be taken to the car.
Kirkpatrick got his big buck on a
freak shot. He saw the animal as he
passed some open ground, but lost
him in underbrush before he could
draw bead. Calculating the bucks
speed and position. he fired into the
brush. The bullet struck the buck in
the head and clipped one big horn.
The horns are among the largest ever
secured by local hunters. 10 points on
either side being worn by the 250-lb.
animal. The severing of the horn will
probably prevent mounting Of the spe-
cimen. Kirkpatrick has been hunting
for deer every season for the past IA
years, and he was elated over his sue
cess
To Dan Bowman there fell the lot oi
pulling off about as spectacular Z
| Kill as a hunter could wish. Dan bull
| dogged his buck, and he had a livel,
time of 1t. according to stories tha
! have been told to his fritnds.
He blazed away twice at the buck
and tho first shot inflicted harmless.
flesh wound. The second one, how
ever halted him, and Dan duickl'
climbed hill to make sure Of his sue
cess. The second shot had nippcd
horn and dazed the animal, and jus
as Dan was ready to use his knife tn
deer shook off his daze and was read
To make q quick getaway. Not want
ing to lose his game after that hot
session, Dan grabbed the buck by tn
horns and with the animal In the leae
man and beast did the shimmy dow
/ the hill. Travelling was rather SPEEDY
Dan declares, and he used his voef
/ cords for all they were worth to sum
mon his friends.
Finally getting one horn of tn
! buck hooked behind a tree so he coul
hold him with one hand, q big stor
was used OF the deer's forehead an
the game belonged to Dan.
Eugene Blanchett who was oHt VII
. Earl Coutts also secured a buck
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-06
APE MAKES APT PUPIL
| FOR MOVIE WHEN tanned

NEW YORK. Sept 6.--Q. n. ST.
Mrs. osa Johnson, who is pictured
hold up the ape, is the plucly wife o.
the famous jungle explorer, Martin
Johnson. Mrs. Johnson subdued a
wild orang- -octang, which had been
captured during the taking Of film
known as Jungle Adventures" She
lid 1t by kindness and fcarlessness
displayed toward the animal
An ape, II is seen. soon learns how
TO act in the fillums like many a
more human screen idol. This ape is
known as Romeo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-06
'LET 'ER BUCK SHOUT
zoo SPOKANE ROTARIANS
AT WEEKLY LUNCHEON
Publicity Man Appeared at
Noon Hour at Davenport Ho-
tel Also at Clemmer Theatre.

Let 'er Buck shouted 200 Spokane
Rotarians at luncheon at the Hotel
Davenport last Thursday after hearing
a bit of the gospel Of the Pendleton
Round up in connection with the spe-
ciaI publicity campaign which was
staged there by Arthur Rudd, adver-
tising man for the wild west classic.
The publicity man also appeared al
the Clemmer Theatre while in the
northern city.
Besides the work done in the Inland
Empire metropolis itself. the publicity
man covered 80 towns. gave out inter-
views to reporters from Is newspa-
pers in the Empire and spoke in pub
/ lie half dozen times. In Colfax he
appeared before thousand or more
Palouse farmers at the La La Pa,
ilouse celebration and in Lewiston and
/ Sitzville he talked to theatre crowds
He reports considerable interest in th'
show and believes that large mum
iIer of people will be here when th'
gates open September % for the three
day show.
Excellent crop conditions and goot
roads most of the way will mean ;
Swelling of the Round-Up throng, ac
eording to the report. The farmer
lof the Palouse section are planning L
make a good exhibit at the Northwes
Hav ard Grain show and a number o
riders from the ranches of the section
are planning to compete in the Pen
ldletcn arena.
! In spokane there is an especiall
lively interest in the appearance o
the movie stars at the Roundup aan'
THE theatre men of that city aer goin
Ito make an effort to get them to in
lciude Spokane in their itienrary
I Among the towns which We're in
cluded in the publicity campaign wer'
Dixie Waitsburg. Lyons Ferry, Wash
ltucna. Ralston. Ritzville, Odessa, Hai
rington, Davenport. Spokane. Colfa'
Pullman, Lewiston and Dayton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-06
PROMINENT COUNTY MAN
= , & = > : = > = -
is APPOINTED DIRECTOR
= = = >
OF PENDLET0N ROUNDUP

= Guy Wyrick, prominent Uma-
= tilla county farmer and for :.
+ many years closely connected
+ with the presentation of the :
f Pendleton Round Up has been
4 chosen a director, according 10 !
+ announcement made today by
+ the Roundup Association.
+ Mr.. Wyrick will be in charge
+ of the competitive events. for
4 merly handled by Fl. w. Collins,
+ president OF the Round-Up who
: has been doing this work in adj
: dition to his duties as arena di-
+ rector.
+ Mr. Collins received word to-
= day that Chester Byers, fancy
Z roper who is well known to I
= Roundup fans win be here for I
+ the three big days in Septem-
= her. A new star in the galaxy Of !
+ fancy ropers will be Johnny I
: Mullins, famous roper. !
+ A beautiful pair Of riding !
= boots. presented by the Kirken- 4
+ dali Co. through Hamley & Co.
4. We're added to the prize list to- !
+ day. The boots. valued at $50. =
= will be given for the winner Of 4
+ the cowboy relay race, in addi-
: ton to the $500 cash prize.
: = , : : > + : = , : , I