Program for the Elks' Round-Up at Cooper's Ranch
Title
Program for the Elks' Round-Up at Cooper's Ranch
Description
A program for the Elks' Round-Up at Cooper's Ranch shows a list of prizes.
On June 2-3, 1923, the Elks threw a two-day rodeo at Cooper's Ranch (behind Cooper's Camp, in the Rodeo Grounds). The stated purpose was to raise money to send their band to a convention at the Grand Lodge in Atlanta, GA. However, much more money must have been spent in preparing for this “monster rodeo.”
"Nearly 100 carpenters were employed to build the arena, grandstands, and “Days of ’49” town. A regular frontier town will be built with all the necessary dance halls and gambling dens. The old fashioned bars will be much in evidence with all the old “kick” in everything but the liquid goods, but a tribe of dance hall girls will be there to make the merry makers forget that incident of ancient history."
—“Elks of Entire Southland Coming to Topanga Beach Rodeo June 2–3,” Santa Monica Evening Outlook, 1923-05-18
On June 2-3, 1923, the Elks threw a two-day rodeo at Cooper's Ranch (behind Cooper's Camp, in the Rodeo Grounds). The stated purpose was to raise money to send their band to a convention at the Grand Lodge in Atlanta, GA. However, much more money must have been spent in preparing for this “monster rodeo.”
"Nearly 100 carpenters were employed to build the arena, grandstands, and “Days of ’49” town. A regular frontier town will be built with all the necessary dance halls and gambling dens. The old fashioned bars will be much in evidence with all the old “kick” in everything but the liquid goods, but a tribe of dance hall girls will be there to make the merry makers forget that incident of ancient history."
—“Elks of Entire Southland Coming to Topanga Beach Rodeo June 2–3,” Santa Monica Evening Outlook, 1923-05-18
Date
1923
Source
PF 6.22
Rights
Materials in this collection may be protected by the U.S. Copyright Law (Title 17, U.S.C.). In addition, the reproduction of some materials may be restricted by terms of Topanga Historical Society gift or purchase agreements, donor restrictions, privacy and publicity rights, licensing and trademarks. Transmission or reproduction of materials protected by copyright beyond that allowed by fair use requires the written permission of the copyright owners. Works not in the public domain cannot be commercially exploited without permission of the copyright owner. Responsibility for any use rests exclusively with the user.
Contributor
John Brewer