The Vian Press (Vian, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, July 13, 1923 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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NEVER TOO LATE
amopMaArriviM t th v
ly UNI ItllrMl station of 1 CUM
NaW Mellon Madello MmimmI
Mw Tort society lrt Pad m m
to Mil har Wail la Ik wsltin
ra a trunk cowboy enters
nab If ah I married ill departs
leaving bar terriOd H raiura
with a priori wba gees through
aam sort af ooromoey ae the
cowboy foreaa baa to any "I"
Aaklna baa aam and lea rain har
idantlty th cowboy aaama fiai
In a rtiootlng aaray outaid th
room a Mexican la killed Th cow
boy lata a alrl Bonita tab hla
hora and escape than conduct
Madeline to Florence Klnselev
friend f har brother Florence
walootnaa her laarna bar atory and
dlsmlaaaa tha cowboy Oen Btew-
art Nail day Alfred Hammond
Madaltna'a brother takaa Stewart
to taak Madelln aaonarataa him
of any wrona Intent Alfred colon
of a wealthy family had boon dla
mlaaed from hla bom bacaua of
hla dlaalpatlon Model Ina that
th Weal haa redeemed him 8h
meet Stillwell Al'a employer typ
leal waatarn ranchmA Stillwell
tail her how Btawart beat up th
aherlff to aav her from arreat and
then lit out for th border Danny
Main on of Stillwell’ cowboy
ha dlaappearad with aom of Still-
well' money Hla friends link hla
name with th flrl Bonita Made-
line fata a sllmpa af Ilf on a
weatero ranch Btawart aanda Made-
line hi hora Majesty Sh buy
out Stillwell and “Her Majesty'
Rancho” become famoue Sh
And her life work under “Th
Light of Waatarn Stars”
'CHAPTER VI L— Continued
Sometimes sha thought of her par--ents
sister friends of how they had
persistently refused to believe she
could or would stay In the West They
were always usking her to coiue home
She wrote thnt she would return to
tier old home some time of course for
n visit and Letters such us this
thought returns that amused Made-
line sometimes saddened her Her
father's business hnd been such tlmt
ie could not leave It for (lie time re
qulred for a western trip or else
according to his letter he would have
como for her Mrs Hammond could
not have been driven to cross the
Hudson river her un-American Idea
of the wilderness westward was that
Indians still chased buffalo on the out-
skirts of Chicago Madeline's sister
Helen had long been enger to come as
inucli from curiosity Madeline
thought ns from sisterly regard And
at length Madeline concluded that the
proof of her breaking pesmneent ties
might better be seen by visiting rela-
tives find friends before she went back
Hast With that In mind she' invited
Helen to visit her during the summer
nnd bring os many friends as she
tlked
’
'No slight task Indeed wus It to over-
see the ninny business detnlls of Her
Majesty’s Itnncho nnd to keep a rec-
ord of them Madeline found the
'course of business training upon which
her father hnd Insisted to be lnvalu-
i able to her now It helped her te as-
islmllute and arrange the practical
details of cattle-rnlslng as put forth
by the blunt Stillwell She established
nn extensive vegetable farm and she
tdanted orchards The climate was
superior to that of California and
with nbundant water trees and plants
and gardens flourished and bloomed
In a way wonderful to behold Here
In the fanning section of the ranch
Madeline found employment for the
little colony of Mexicans Their lives
bad been as hard and barren as the
dry valley where they had lived But
as the valley had been transformed
by the soft rich touch of water so
their lives bad been transformed by
help and sympathy and work The
children were wretched no mere and
tunny that bad been blind could now
see nnd Mudellue had become to them
a new nnd blessed Virgin
Madeline looked abroad over these
hinds and likened the change In them
and those who lived by them to the
change In her heart It may have been
fancy but the sun seemed to be
brighter the sky bluer the wind
sweeter Certain It was that the deep
erven of grass nnd garden was not
fnney nor the white nnd pink of blos-
som nor the blaze and perfume of
flower nor the sheen of lake and the
fluttering of new-born leaves Where
(here had been monotonous gray there
was now vivid and changing color
Formerly there had been silence both
tny and night now during the sunny
hours there was music Tbe whistle
of prancing stallions pealed In from
the grassy ridges Innumerable birds
bad come and like the northward-
journeying ducka they had tarried to
stay Tha song of meadow-lark and
blackbird and robin familiar to Made-
line from childhood mingled with th
new and atrange heart-throbbing song
f th mocking-bird and the piercing
blaat of tba desert eagle and the mel-
ancholy Inoan of the turtle-dove
I CHAPTER VIII
El Capltan
Stillwell’ Interest In the revolution
aicrosa the Mexican Uns had manlfeitly
Increaaed- with the newa that Oen
Stewart had achieved 'distinction with
th rebel forces Thereafter the old
eattlaman sent for El Paso and Doug-
ins newspaptrs wrote to i inehmen ha
Itnew on tha big bend of tha Ilto
Hrande and ha would talk Indefinitely
to anyone who would listen to him
There appeared to be as doubt tliat
tba cowboy bad performed aom dar-
ing feats far the rebels Madettoa
found hla name msBtlaaed la several
of the border pat' Wtaatta rebels
under Madera stormed and eeptared
tba city af Jen res Stewart did fight-
Inc that wob him tbe tame of Bl Oapi-
tan This battle apparently Mdod the
revolution The capitulation of Preri
dent Dlaa followed shortly end th are
was a fading of relief among readier
on the border from Tax a t Califor-
nia Nothing more waa heard of
Qent Stewart until April when a re-
port reached Stillwell that the cow-
boy had arrived In Bl Cajon evidently
hunting- trouble Th old cattleman
saddled a bora and started post-heat
for tows In two daya ha returned
depressed In spirit Madeline hap-
pened ta bo present whan 8tlUwell
talked to Alfred
“Wal it's sure ameiln’ atrange about
Gann It'a got mo locoed He arrived
In El Cajon weak or ao ago Bo waa
trained down like'aa If he’d bson rtdln'
th rang all winter Bo had plenty
of money— Max they said An' all
th Greasara waa creiy about him
Called him Bl Capltan Ha got drunk
an want roarin' round far Pat Have
You remember that Greater who was
plugged last October— tha night Mtaa
Majesty arrived I Wal ba'a dald an
people aay that Pat la a gain' to lay
that killin' onto Gent I reckon that's
Jest talk though Pat Is mean enough
to do It If lie had th nerve Any-
way If he wae In Bl Cajon h kept
mighty much to hlsself Ucna walked
up an' down up an’ down all day
an' night lookin’ fer Pat Then Gan
met Dnnny an’ triad to gat Danny
drunk An' he couldn’t! What do
you think of thnt? Danny hedn't been
drinkln’— wouldn’t touch a drop I'm
sure ‘glad ol thet but It’a so amazin'
strange Why Danny waa a fish fer
red liquor I guess he an' Gene had
some pretty hard words tliaugh I'm
not sure about thet Anyway Uene
went down to the railroad an' he got
on nn engine an’ he was In the engine
w hen It pulled out I jest hed an Idee
Miss Majesty If I can get him Gene
Stewart Is the cowboy I want for my
foreman He can 'manage this bunch
of cow-punchere that are drlvln' me
dotty What' more since he's fought
fer tbe rebels an’ got that name K1
Cnpltan all the Grangers In the coun-
try will kneel to him Now Miss
Majesty we hevn’t got rid of Don
Carlos an' his vnqueros yet I don’t
like the looks of things a little bit
I'll tell you now thet Don Carlos
knows somethin’ about the cattle 1
lost an’ diet you've been losln’ right
along Thet Greaser Is hand an' glove
with the rebels I'm willin’ to gamble
thet when he does got out he an’ his
vaqueros wilt make another one of
the bands of guerrillas thet are bar-
assln the border This revolution
ain't over yet It’s Jest commenced
An' these gangs of outlaws are goln’
to take advantage of It We’ll see
some old times mebbe Wal I need
Gene Stew-art I need him bad Will
you let me hire him Miss Majesty If
I can get him straightened up?”
The old cattlemen ended huskily
“Stillwell by all means find Stew-
art and do not wait to straighten him
up Bring him to the ranch" replied
Madeline
Thanking her Stillwell led his horse
away
Madeline had discovered that a good
deal of her sympathy for Stillwell In
his hunt for the reckless Stewart had
Insensibly grown to be sympathy for
the cowboy It was rather a paradox
"Gene Walked Up an’ Down Up an'
Down All Day and Night Lookin'
far Pat"
she thought that opposed to the con-
tinual reports of Stewart's wildness
as he caroused from town to town
were the continual expressions of good
will and faith and hope universally
given out by those near her at the
ranch Stillwell loved the cowboy
Florence was fond of him) Alfred
liked and admired him pitied hlm
the cowboys swore their regard for
him tha more ha disgraced himself
The Mexicans called him Bl Gran
Capltan 1 Madeline's personal opinion
of Btewart bad not changed In tha
least since the Bight It had been
formed But certain attributes of hls
not dearly dafined la bar mind and
tha gift of hla baautiful hors Us
A Elomanco
Dy Zens Grey
valor with tha fighting rebate and all
thla atrange regard for him especially
that of her brother made bar reread
lagly regret th cowboy preeret ta
hevtor
Meanwhile Stillwell wee a eereeet
and aealoua that on not familiar with
the eituatloa would have believed he
wee trying to find and reclaim hla own
eon Bo mad several tripe to little
tatlena in the valley and from thee
ho retnreed with a gloomy face Made-
line got the detail from Alfred Stew-
art wee going from bad te wore—
drunk dlaordorly savage sure te
land la th penitentiary Than cam
a report that burriod Stillwell off to
Rodoo II returned on the third day
a crushed man Be had here ao bit-
terly hurt that no oao not even Made-
line could got out f him what had
happened He admitted finding Stew-
art falling to Influence him and when
the old cattleman got ao far ha turned
purplo In the face and talked to him-
elf ae If daaedi "But Goa waa
drunk He waa drunk or he couldn’t
hov treated old BUI Uko thet I"
Medellne wee stirred with an anger
teward the brutal cowboy that waa a
strong as her sorrow for th loyal old
cattleman And It waa when SUIIwell
gave up that ah resolved to take
hand She yearned to have the faith
In human nature that Stillwell had In
Stewart
She sent Nets mounted upon hie
own horse and leading Majesty to
Rodeo In search of Stewart Nets had
Instructions to bring Stewart buck to
the ranch In due time Nl re-
turned lending the roan without a
rider
"Yep 1 shore found him” replied
Nels whew questioned “Found him
half sobered up He’d been In scrap
an’ somebody hed put him to sleep 1
guess Wal when he seen thet ronn
liess he let out a yell nn' grabbed him
round Uie neck The hoss (mowed
him all right Then Gene hugged the
hoss on’ cried— cried like— I never
seen no one who cried like he did
waited awhile an’ was Jest goln' to
say somethin' to him when he turned
on me red-eyed nmd as tire 'Male'
he enld 'I cere a h— I of a lot fer
thet hoss an' I liked you pretty well
but If you don’t tnke him away quick
I'll Rhoot you both' Wal I lit out
I didn’t even git to say howdy to him"'
“Nels you think It useless— any at-
tempt to see him — persunde hlinT’
asked Madeline
“I shore do Miss Hammond" re-
plied Nels gravely "I’ve seen a few
sun-bllndcd an' locoed an snake-
poisoned and akunk-hltten cow-punchers
In my day but Gene Stewart heats
'em all He's shore runnln' wild fer
the divide" 1
Madeline dismissed Nets but before
he got out of enrahot she heard him
speak to Stillwell who awaited him
on the porch
“Bill put this In your pipe an'
smoke It— none of them ecraps Gene
has hed was over a woman I It used
to be thet when he wae drunk he’d
ecrap over every pretty Greaser girt
he'd run across Wal Gene’s scrap-
pin’ now is Jest to git shot up bis-
elf for some reason thet only God
Almighty knows"
Nels’ story of how Stewart wept
over his horse Influenced Madeline
powerfully Her next move was to
persuade Alfred to see If he could not
do better with this doggedly bent cow-
boy Alfred needed only a word of
persuasion for he said he had con-
sidered going to Rodeo of his own
accord He went and returned alone
“Majesty I can’t explain Stewart's
singular actions” said Alfred “He
has changed terribly I fancy his once
magnificent strength Is breaking It—
It actually hurt me to look at him 1
couldn't have fetched him back here—
not ae he le now Bill did all any man
could do for another We've ell done
our best for Stewart If you’d been
given a chance perhaps you could have
saved him But It’a too late Put It
out of mind now dear"
Madeline however did not forget
nor give it up Days passed and
each one brought additional gossip of
Stewart's headlong career toward the
Yuma penitentiary For he had crossed
the line Into Cochise county Arizona
where aherlfTs kept a stricter observ-
ance of law Finally a letter came
from a friend of Nels In Chlrlcahua
saying that Stewart had been hurl In
brawl there This epistle Inclosed n
letter to Stewart from hie sister Evi-
dently It had been found upon him
It told a story of Illness and made an
appeal for aid Nets' friend forwarded
this letter without Stewart's knowl-
edge thinking Stillwell might care to
help Stewart’s family Stewnrt had
no money he sold
The elster’e letter found Its way to
Madeline She read It tears In her
eyes : It told Madeline much more
fhan Ita brief atory of Illness and pov-
erty and wonder why Gene had not
written home for ao tong It told of
motherly love sisterly love brotherly
Ipve— dear family ties that hnd not
been broken It spoke of pride In this
Bl Capltan brother who hnd become
fkmoua It waa signed "your loving
sister Letty"
I Not Improbably Madeline revolved
In her mind this letter wns one reason
for Btewnri's headstrong long-continued
abatement It hail been received
to kite— after b bad egeeadered the
matey that would have meant ao much
t mother ead rioter Be that a It
might Madelln Immediately aaat a
beak-draft to Btawart’a airier wltk
letter repUlala (hot tk money was
draw lu advaac re Itewari's salary
nils doaa sh Impulsively determined
to g ta Chlrieakua ksraelf
Nria wfcso Madeline ask wF him t
accompany har ta Chlrlcahua4 replied
reluctantly that ha would rethar fel-
low oa hla hors However ah pre-
vailed aver hla haaltancy and with
Florence also to th car they set oat
For mile and mile th vallay road
waa smooth hard-packed and allghtly
downhill And when speeding was
perfectly ufat - Madelln waa not
ever t It And whan th rer
stopped to tha wide dusty street pf
Chlrlcahua Nels gladly tumblad out
"Nela w ahall wait bar to th car
while you find Btawart" aatd Made-
line Nels croseed tha 'railroad track and
disappeared behind th low- flat
houses After a little time ta reap-
peared and hurried up to th car -
"Mlsa Hammond I found him" aald
Nela "He was Bleepin' 1 wokb him
He's sober an' not had hurti hut I
don’t believe you ought to him
Mebbo Florence—"
"Nela I want to see him myself
Why not? What did h say when you
told him I wee here?"
"Shore I didn’t tell him that I Jet
says 'Hullo Gena I' an’ he saya 'My
Gawd I Nelrl mebbe 1 ain't glad ta see
a human bein'' Be asked me who was
with me an’ I told him Link an' some
friends I eald I'd fetch them to B
hollered at that But I went anyway
Now If you really will e him Mist
Hammond It’s a good chance But
shore It's a touchy matter an' you’ll
he some sick at sight of him Be'
Injin' In a Greaser hola over her
Likely the Greasers hev been kind to
him But they’re shore a poor lot"
Madeline did not hesitate a moment
“Thank you Nels Take me at once
Come Florence"
They left the car now surrounded
by guplng-eyed Mexican children and
crossed the dusty space to a narrow
bine between red adobe walls Pnse-
Ing by several houses Nels stoppal at
the door of what appeared to be an
nllej’wny lending bnck It was filthy
"He's In there round thet first cor-
ner It's a patio open an' sunny An'
Miss Hammond If you don’t mind I'll
wait here for you I reckon Gene
wouldn't tike any fellers around when
he sees you girls"
“Florence you wait also" suld
Madeline at the donrwaj’ and turned
In alone
And she had stepped Into a broken-
down patio littered with alfalfa straw
and debris all clear In the sunlight
Upon a bench back toward her eat a
man looking out through the rents In
the broken wall He had not heard
her Madeline did not recognize Stew-
art The eld of hla face exposed to
her was black bruised bearded His
clothes were ragged and soiled There
were bits of alfalfa In his hair Hls
shoulders sagged Be made a wretched
and hopeless figure sitting there
Madeline divined something of why
Nels shrank from being present
"Mr Stewart It U I Mias Ham-
mond come to am you" ahe said
Ho grew suddenly perfectly motion-
leas as If he had been changed to
atone She repeated her greeting
HU body jerked He moved violent-
ly aa If Instinctively to turn and face
this Intruder but a more violent
movement checked hla
Madeline waited How singular
that thU ruined cowboy had pride
which kept him from showing hls facet
And was It not Bhame more than
pride?
"Go away" he muttered
"Mr Stewart 1" she began "I have
come to help you Will you let me?”
“For God’s sake I You— you—' he
choked over the words "Go away I”
"Stewart perhaps It was for God’s
sake that I came” sold Madeline
gently "Surely It was for yours—
and your sister's—" Madeline bit her
tongue for she had not meant to be-
tray her knowledge of Letty
He groaned end staggering up to
the broken wall he leaned there with
hls face hidden Madeline reflected
that perhaps the slip of speech had
been well
"Stewart please let me say what I
have to say?"
He was silent And she gathered
courage and Inspiration
"Stillwell Is deeply hurt deeply
grieved that he could not turn you back
from this— till fatal course My
brother Is also They wanted to help
you And ao do I I have come think-
ing somehow I might succeed where
they have failed Nets brought your
tater'a letter I— I read It I was
only the more determined to try to
help you and fhdlrectly help your
mother aid Letty Stewart we want
you to come to the ranch My cow-
boys are without a capable leader
Will you come?"
VNo" he answered
"But Stillwell wants you so badly"
"No"
"Stewart 1 want you to come" '
"No"
Hls replies had been hoarse loud
furious All hls motions Ilk hls
speech had been violent
"Will you pleas go away?" ho
asked
"Stewart certainly I canaot remain
har longer If yta lariat upon ay gw
Ita Bat why not llstea t m what I
want ao mack t help yaf Why?"
Tto M blackguard" ta tant
oat "Bat I was veatleawa oaea
aad !m not low Rut I caa aUafl
for yaa aoaiag m tare"
"Whan I mad up lay ariad to to
you i ad It ap t no you wherever
you wore i Stawart eon away cem
hack with as t th reach Whoa you
are amaag friend again yea will gag
walk Tea will ha yeur old self Th
vary fact that yaa wore once a gaett
man that you eoma of goad family
make you rw ao mack more to you
salt Why Btawart thtok kow young
you ere I n la n eham to wsata your
Ufa Com hack wltk me”
"Hls Hsmmoud this waa my teat
pluage" ho replied despondently
"It’a to Inta"
"At least make an effort Btawart
Try I"
"No Tbera'a n use rm don for
Pleas leave mo— thssk yon for—"
Ho had been savage then sullen
and new h wee grim Madeline all
hat lari power t resist his strong
ftjy
) tP tgki
MBfe)
a j
N t&J-
"My Cowboys Are Without a Capable
Leader Will Yeu Com?
deadly cold duality No doubt he
knew he was doomed Yet ounethlng
halted her— held her even ae ahe took
a backward step And sho became
conscious of a subtle change In her
own feeling She had come fnto that
squalid hole Madeline Hammond
earnest enough kind enough In her
own Intentions but ehe had been al-
most Imperious— a woman habitually
proudly used to being obeyed She di-
vined that all the pride blue blood
wealth culture distinction all the Im-
personal condescending persuasion all
the fatuous philanthropy on earth
would uot avail to turn this man a
single halr’s-breadth from hie down-
ward career to destruction Sha was
going to fall to help him She experi-
enced a sensation of Impotence that
amounted almost to distress Tbe sit-
uation assumed a tragic keenness
"Stawart look at me” ahe asked
He shuddered He was abject
crushed He dared not show bis
swollen blackened face Hls fierce
cramped posture revealed more than
hls features might have shown It be-
trayed the torturing shame of a man
of pride and passion a mat who had
been confronted In hls degradation by
the woman he had dared to enshrine
In hls heart It betrayed hls love
"Listen then" went on Madeline
and her voice was unsteady "Llstea
to me Stewart ’ Yon can shako off
this desperate mood and bo a man"
"No I" he cried i
"Listen to me again Somehow I
know you're worthy of Stillwell’s love
Will you come back with uie-for hls
"No It’s too late I tell you"
"Stewart the best thing In life la
faith In human nature I have faith
In you I believe you are worth It"
"You’re only kind and good— saying
that You can’t mean It”
"I mean It with all my heart” she
replied a sudden rich warmth suffus-
ing her body aa she saw tbe first sign
of hls softening "Will you come back
—If not for your own sake or Still-
well's — then for mine?” '
"What am I to such a woman as
you?"
"A man In trouble Stewart But I
have coma to help you to show my
faith In you"
"If I believed that I might try" he
aid
"Listen" she began aoftly hurried-
ly "My word Is not lightly given
Let It prove my faith In you Look at
me now and say you will come”
He heaved up hls big frame as It
trying to cast off a giant's burden and
then slowly he turned toward her
Hls face was a blotched and terrible
thing The physical brutalising murks
were there and at that Instant all
thnt appeared human to Madeline was
the dawning In dead furnnce-llke eyes
of a beautiful light
“I'll come" he whispered huskily
"Give me a few days to straighten up
then I'll come" -
"But Majesty ramsmbtr ha'e
a oempoelte of tiger bread and
forked lightning I"
fire CONTINUED)
pads
KAismiam
wvaywi yrarawowww sw
ftlesaou-lMpriktiieM
A HSAL 0XXKIB
EVERY T1UD
01X03
P01IIX1D0
WPlDSnEASTES
c
BABOSLOVK
IkUaFalCUWilirise
taoeoBj t tw-ilwnl t
dpi
IteukkirVaon111 euj
wnlwe fletuleMf om
tike SltorSn
epee pebUiM
Xter
Bluobtrrlea an Inch Thick
A blueberry an Inch In diameter I
not a dreatp but a possibility At th
United States Department of Agricul-
ture testing plantation at Whltesbog
four miles east from Brown Mills N
J about 25000 blueberry hybrids
have now been fruited Many of them
according to the Scientific American
have produced berries three-fourths of
an Inch In diameter several four-fifth
of an Inch nnd one of them this year
reached almost seven-eighths of an Inch
Th Tactful Wife
"You do need a new hat awfully bad-
ly' dear nnd while you’re getting It
perhaps I’d better have one too"—
London Opinion -
Grovo’a
Taaidooo
Chffl Tcnte
Old Standard Remedy for
Chills and Malaria too
16799
DIED
In New York City alone from kid-
ney trouble last year Don't allow
yourself to become a victim
by neglecting pains and ache
Guard agflingt trouble by taking
LA1
HAARLEM OIL
L 1
Tha worlds standard remedy for kidnay)
uric add troubles
liver Madder and uric —
Holland’ national remedy tine logo
An druggists three rise Guaranteed
Look for th name Gold Medal on m
bos and swept ae Imitation
FE3I0IIH
Don't HU Them With a Vll Rov
Than With Othla— Doubt Strength
Thla preparation tor tho trantmont of
frookleo lo aiuallr po euaoeeefol in ramorln
frookloe nnd clvln olonr beautiful sent
pleilen that it Ip sold under sunrnatee te
refund the money It N fell
Don't hide yeur freehtoe under a vettt
Set an ennee ot Othlne and remove them
Ivon the nrot tew applleatlone should show
a wonderful Improvement some ot th
llthtor frooklo vanlehln entirely
Be ears to ask the drusriit for th
doublo-etronsth Othlne i It lo tbli that I
old on tho monoy-baek (uarantoe
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I — bow to can to
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DON’T R
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Moore, Gould. The Vian Press (Vian, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, July 13, 1923, newspaper, July 13, 1923; Vian, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1758787/m1/2/?q=virtual+music+rare+book: accessed June 11, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.