davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14

saddle and spoke 20 Crawford in
"a low voice.
I'm going down 10 have n look
nj those horses he said. unfast-
,ning his rope from the tientos.
Dave walked down the steep
hillside and dropped into the cor-
raj
\ man came TO the bnck door
~ The cabin and stretched In "a
long and luNuriant yawn. Care
lossly and casually his eyes wan
lcrcd over the corral. For n mo-
mont he stood frozen. his arms
still flung wide.
From behind him came Craw-
fnrd's voice. cool and ironic.
Much obliged. shorty Leave 'cm
right up and save trouble
The squat cowpuncher's eyes
found there the owner OF the u
Far Lazy II. "Wha'dya want ?"
rruwled sullenly.
iou-just now. Dave. step
forward and get his siN-shooter.
Keep him between you and the
house. II anything happens To
you I'm goin' to XIII him right
now"
Sanders took the mans gun and
ran his hand over his thick body
'o make sure h." had no concealed
weapon I'm going to back away.
You come after me. step by step.
80 close | could touch you with
the gun" ordered Dave.
The man followed him as Iii
rcciod. his hands still in the AIR
HIS capior kept him in a line be
tween him and the house door.
Crawford rode down ia join them.
You live here. shorty " asked
Crawford CURLY.
Yes" The answer was suiky
and reluctant.
Alone goo
Yes"
Crawford turned 10 Saueers.
What about the horse you looked
at, Dave
Same n we've been trailing
The ono with tho broken shoe"
THAT yor" horse. Shorty 2"
"Muyheso. Maybe not"
You've been havin' company
here lately Crawford went on.
who. yorc guest "
You seem 20 be right now You
and yore friend the convict. 81
sncorcd the shor' cowpuncher.
Don't use that word again.
shorty advised the rnnchman In
"A voice gently ominous.
why notF True. amt Il?
Doesn't deny IL none, does hof"
Before he could answer Dave
spoke.
Man coming up from the
creek"
Crawford took crlsc command.
Rack In that corner shorty. Dave
you stand back. too. Cover him
aocn ns hf shows up
Dave nodded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
Food Value

Nuriousy distributed In all kinds Of vege-
table food are found the three substances that
serve aS body fuel protein, fat ana carbohydrate.
The vegetable. having the largest amounts Of
protein are the irEumrH-pda beans, lentils
and peanuts ln fact. AN nuts have "A consld-
cradle store OF protein element,
NcNf lu Importance are the cereals, with
wheat, corn and oats Ht the head % the list.
other vegetable foods contribute varying smaller
amounts az protein.
Carbohydrate IN "a pure form is found in
sugar. refined from the Juice Of The beet and
sugar cane, sugar ia likewise found In the juice
90 sweet fruits and vegetables, as oranges, grapes,
apples. corn and peas.
Another form OF pure carbohydrate Ia starch,
found ln wheat, oats. corn, potato tubcrs, tapioca
and bon lesser amounts In many kinds Of fruit ana
vegetables NJ bananas. peas, beans and nuts.
lu olives. Cottonsccd. peanuts, cocoa beans and
abundance. too. In nuts. but only In small amounts
BOO other kinds Of vegetable foods.
While plant foods might be considered the
original source uf human energy, animals, too,
supply M with each Of the three body fuels.
In animal food. as we eat II. there IN httlo
carbohydrate except In the milk scnllops
oysters and clans are also exceptions. Fat ~
found more or less intimately associated with
lean IN all binds Of meat
The lcanest animal food ia perhaps the cod
fish. Min contains fat in the form % cream and
form.
Lean meat affords fuel In the form OF pro-
tcin. MIX and eggs are valuable for their pro-
tein content. cheese consists chiefly Of the pro-
teln from milk with or without fat according
10 the kind 81 cheese. White Of an egg has all
it, fuel !n the form Of protein. while the yolk
contains part protein and part fat,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
BIG GrSHER HARNEssED
AFTER WILD RAMPAGE
Jackpot No 3 az Malapi Tanned
Long Rattle Ended
CHAPTER XVII.

II was a surprise TO Dave to dis
cover on setting out Tor the scene
Of the hold-up that the horse
Steve had got for him was hts own
old fayorlte Chiquitn The pin,o
knew him. He tested this by put
ting him through some OF his old
tr cks. lie nuzzled his silky nose
against the coat Of his master Just
IN the days Of old.
Crawford searched over tho
ground Just like I thought. Dave
The posse has been here and
stompcd GU any tracks. No way
OF telin' which ~ all these foot
prints belonged to them. likely
none Of ZEN
They made "a wide circle to try
to pick up the trail wanted. and
again a SIN larger n
The trlllcrs scanned closely the
edge Of the irrigation ditch.
Dave pulled up lie went down
on his knees and studied the
ground. then jumped down into the
Ditch ana examined the bank.
Here's whore they got out. mo-
announced
The old cuttlemun examined tho
side ~ the canal The clay show
ed whore "a sharp hooP had reach
cd for a footing missed and paw
ed down the bank. Higher up was
the faint mark Of "a she's on tho
loose rubhle at tho edge.
Looks like. he asscnted.
The trail led through the canon.
over "A divide beyond and down
into "a small grassy valley.
\ log cabin squattcd on tho
slope. one had 90 be almost upon
Il before n could he seen. It's
hack door looked down upon the
entrance to q canon. This was
fenced m 20 make n coral
The cnttlemun and the COW
punchcr looked at each other
wlthou' verbal comment. This was
the haunt Of rustlers.
Horses were browsing slecpily in
the corral Dave slid from the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
A NEW PROHIBITION
ENFORCER

NEATllS from alcohol last year were a half
more than in 1920.
This is shown by the records of the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Company, based on
nearly |li,000.000 industrial policy holders.
The alcoholic death rate will be higher for
1922, as whisky in synthetic form daily be-
comes more poisonous, more fatal. Then it will
drop off rapidly. Fear. the greatest of prohi
bition enforcement agents, more powerful than
all rum sleuths% combined, will make America
bonc-dry, at least in whisky.
The man who takes a drink of bootleg whisky
these days, whether he buys it in Albuquerque
or New York or San Francisco, is taking as big
a chance of sudden, terrifying, agonizing death,
as the man who goes in the dark TO a medicine
cabinet where carbolic acid is kept.
Understanding Of this constant menace in
every drink Of bootleg booze is beginning to
sccp into even those minds that are clouded
with booze. Fear has often been known to
sober up men. 1t is doing it now.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
Story Number $50
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

"Teakcttle town." called out
Scootalong. who appeared 10 be
engineer. brakeman and conductor
Of the funny little train, all rolled
into one with that they came TO
a rfandstiti and Buskins said they
had better get out.
A fat punY little fairy Jaw
them aud came running up, Hell
10. there, Nancy ana Nick. | know
you"
Tho twins looked puzzled. II
beg your pardon, but who are
you2" asked Nancy. timldiy.
Il wis rafting the lid on your
Grsndma's teakettlc one day when
you and your brother same In !
was playing q merry tune and the
~st was purring coaten'edly. | re-
member you said that you won
cre u there were any words 10
my tune. / couldn't answer you
then, but / can now as this II
Fairyland aud ycI can understand
me. There were words and they
went like this;
"Poppity. uppity, impity bling.
The waters boiling and l can
sing,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
VALENTINE DAY

THE lover who sent the first real Valentines
ranks with the inventor of Santa Claus.
among the Great Unknowus Of history.
Few men have done as much TO make tins a
joyous world. Surely no one has done more
TO color life with Romance.
No life is worth while unless it attracts and
radiates love.
And the valentine is the messenger of Cupid.
If you are on the shady side of youth. there
are few memories you can look back to, with
the thrill! and tenderness of the valentines Of
school days.
Sometimes we wonder what became Of those
first sweethearts of you,h-the shy little las
sic in the bingham %pinaforc, the sweetheart Of
the old-time sleigh ride. the romantic love Of
our late teens and early twenties.
Each did her mighty bit 10 make us better
men. Each helped develop MS spiritually for
the Only One who came later.
You remember those valentines you sent
themi Them was the days. Looking back
ward, the valentine days are rosy lanterns in
the minds Of the past.
Those greatest swcethearts, our wives, may
be getting gray. But the old-timc love is in
their hearts. The thrill of a val milne 10 them
is as tense and glamorouS as long ago. This is
Valentine day, and all sweethcarts, whitc.haired
or young. yearn for remcmbrance-violcts
candy or, best Of all, an honest to- goodness val
cntine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
A Nation of Knockers?

W. AeA NRN.N
We are hocomine a nation Of knockers The
American people are holloring their heads Off
complaining about taxes and hard times and this
ard that and the other. II makes me tired
These Hrt the words Of January Jesse Rhoads,
philosopher
He Is "a railroad conductor and sees-and hears
a lot Of human nature. His senti mcuts are reported
as accurately as possible by a friend who has heard
him phllosophlZc His run In only "A short dis
lance from Wichita. Pcrhups many Wichita people
know hin.
understand from statistics that the average
American pays $50 a year IN taxes. Just see how
much he gets Tor his money. He gets education,
good roads. protection from outlaws. "A hundred
other things. The American Is better of than the
citizen OF any other nation on earth. Look at tn"
taxes paid 10y the French, German, English and
italian people. FOR instance. We don't know when
We are we'll OFF
There h. a lot of good common sense in the phil
Of January Jesse Ehoads. Everybody ~ taking
about there being sp much unrest II is true
that some people have had "a hard time and deserve
unqualified sympathy and HELM. But 1t IL the aver
age man we have under discussion, and the average
American H. a mighty lucky person compared with
the average citizen Of any other country on earth.
Tte American doesn't know what real hard times
are.
what We need Is more January Jesse Ehoadsos
This one duesu have a. big salary, but hc could
give q lot of h.Eh-sHlHrlcd men pointers ON OPP
umism and real substantial citizenship.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
TOM SIMS SAYS

stay at home with your cold says n doctor.
Many OF Us would like to leave the thing Ihero alone.
some Of the fish caught last summer are now
ak feot Ions.
Drinking TO excess Is considered a vice; access
TO drinking a virtue
why don't some OF The reformers invent a
shakeless shimmyg
stamps are being eounterfoited. A new kind
OF mail robber.
Imprisonment gives me a chance to find my
self says Madalynno Obenchain. She knows
whore she L. at.
II the years must have IS months spring Is the
time 10 add one
Wonder n tho ix-collego-degree man can solve
a railroad time tnblof
style hints for the future have predicted thai
women will so without everything except money.
Making frienda with a policeman will help you
In a pinch.
Home raised girls don't grow wild.
our postal service estimates ~ lost f2s.2b2,sla
In three months. This does not include VIII Hays.
Men never brhg about their pay around income
tax time.
We are shipping Argentina 100000 pounds Of
powder for hunting. Wonder II this Is trouble
hunting3 -----
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
Al LIi1ONER
scmc Tasty Ways to Prepare It

one OF the most delicious OF tho
winter vegetables to serve with
beef Is c%auNnower. It's usually
rather expensive. but cyon so, very
much worth while as n food. sery-
ed with q white sauce or cheese
the food value IL greatly Increased
and the dish furnishes some pro-
teiu a. wen as mineral salts.
Cautflnvcr should always be put
In cold snlf and water an hour he
fore cooking. Allow ono teaspoon
salt 20 one quart water and use
enough water to more than cover
the vegetable. The flowcrcts may
be separated or the head cooked
and served whole.
When cooking CHulinowcr cook
uncovered in fast boiling water to
cover. allowing one teaspoon salt
20 one quart 81 water. Id salt ut
The end Of ~ minutes. skim the
water az scum rises.
iiulIrd Caulifinwrr With white
sauce
one medium sized cnuiiflowcr. .
tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons
flour. IL cups milk. table
spoons water iu which cauhfiuNyor
WIS cooked ~ teaspoon salt, =
teaspoon pnprika.
cat OF green outer leaves and
nut hend IN cold salt watcr for an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
City at War Over
Propriety of a
Bathing Parade

ST PETERSBURG. Fla, Feb.
list. Petorsburg's bathing suit
fHctiNvs haze ri7uhed over Tho
proprioty OF holding a bathing suit
parade as a feature Of gala week
next month. Three women's or
CARNATIONS have filed protests
with Mayor pulver. declaring thn'
such a display OF bathing apparel
viii be Indecent unless exhibited
ON lay figures.
The Purity league recently urged
SUIT inspector TO protect married
men from the wilcs Of tho eeR
vamp" No action has been taken
On this request.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14

Get out the sugar and spoon
tea.
lmrity, uppity, poppity gee.
"tte "a good thing you
come In earlier and stand and
nj me went on tho puffy u
tie fairy"
"Why9f asked Nick.
"hocauEe the watched pot
boilr," answered the other ~
eu kettles cont either. Steai,
los are queer that way. N
II myself Hut l must be 4
have to teach "A million steam
los my song today 80 the
wobhle tcahettle lids and mai.
and folks happy" And NV.
went humming. "poppityl n
imply hing'' IN n SINK -sonsi,l
Scoo'alonr blew his whist
then. IAN aboard for Dew n
ho called. ITS tho next X
along the line So the mi
them. Nancy. Nick and Bl
took their seats again IN the
little train. the like Of which
had never seen.
CTo BE Continncd)
Copyright, l9e2, NEA seri
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14

cold days and for those one must
be prepared
Thus n suit which affords some
warmth with IT, -mIrtnes- goes
along win the vacation wardrobe
THIS Claire model rs the type thut
Is being shown FOR such "a purpo,r
Very chic IN the stralehtnoss Of It's
line, sllmly lovely u quite fills tho
need Of o. "twopn-wrn'hor day
The medium for the suit H. sand
colorcd ~ cntinc And notlc. the
long straight Jacket is equipped
with three graduated pockets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
sEAsoNARLE

TO ho smart this cason
must be demurely smart and
your frock cut high up In the
In the new. straight across
ono OF tho new ideas In TRIM
IN To finish 'hc hem aud sleeve
the frock with three rows OF
ing cord.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
UL,ACK PAINT.

The fashion for black painl
becoming more and more ms
ent. Black furniture II quit
rage. And some 81 the very
and very smart apartments
hcing done with black woodwl
with this then. when velvet IA
costly. black poplin hangings
used.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
Women's Affairs
Home Hints
ron DRESSING TABLE.

Timc was when every girl ow
to at least one ambition that
having "a complete silver set
her dressing table. Silver
gradually been replaced howe
un'il this season quite the Ia.
and bcs. thing is pottery. Potl
dressing table appointments 90
In flnmhoyant pinks. dcligh
blues and soft yellows.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
For Mixed
Weather
by HALE

NEW YORK. Feb. tA-If there
II a season during which the wo-
man Of fashion must tread light
~ along the ways of the smart II
D. at that period when she selects
b wardrobe Tor her stay at u
nearby winter resort.
Her desire, Of eourse. d. 20 DO
tho essence Of Summer smur'ness-
but even at the resorts there are
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14

hour. The cut end Of tho
should be up Drain and rims
clear cold wa'er. Put In a X
of boiling saltod water and
gently 20 minutes Drain and
In a hot vegetable dish. Pour
the white sauce made az fold
Melt butter ia smooth sauce
sir Ia flour DO not let the vi
ldbble while melting Add
slowly, stirring constantly
adding each portion Of milk
and cook the sauce until peri
sWnnth and as thick a. pussilI
When all the milk b. used
'hc caullflowcr water. salt and
per. stir and cook until suI
and creamy Sauce made mi
way IL perfectly cooked and
quircs no stralning.
Iak II Cnuhnlowcr with Chcl
one medium sized cauhnnw,
tablespoon butter, ! tabled
ueur 1 cup milk ? tablcsI|
grated cheese. . tablespoons Il
bread crumbs y teaspoon sal
teaspoon paprikn
Cook cnuiifiowcr as In prcca
recipe. Drain and sppurnt
nowercts convenient for aefu
Arrange IN "a well hutterod
dish Make q white sauce ny
ing huting butter stirring A.
slowly. adding milk seusAp
satt and hHlf the chrere
over cauiiflowcr.
sprinkle remaining cheese
bread crumbs Cover top ~ 4
flower and sauce with crumbt
cheese. dot with bits of butteA
sprinkle with papTika Hnkal
moderate oven III brown id
take about half an hour
Luncheon tRuiifinwcr
one large cnuliflowcr 6
chopped mushrooms 2 tuhlcs
butter 2 tablespoons flour. 4
tyolks). / tablespoon lemon
IL cups milk. few grntings
meg \ trianglos toast.
Soak cauilflower In cold
water for an hour. Separate
In flowcretS and boil In saltca
ter 20 minutes Drain and
range on hot toast Pour ovai
snuce. gnrnish with phrsloya
serve.
To mako the sauce. melt
IN smooth sauce pan, stir In J
ard slowly add milk. Stir
boiling and AGA mushrooms Z
son With salt, pepper and ma.
k| fwaT ffsFTn ar four inland
cook mushrooms. Beat eggs 4
ly with strained lemon Juice. 7
l'ut the -Huco pan over ~
water and stir In the eggs "A
let boil nr tho eggs may II
Cook ovcr hot water until
thickcns
! Copyright 1899, NEA sers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14

The sleeve h still the pct
modiste and no sleeve Is =
quite like any other sleeve z.
are nuns sleeves. wide an the
down. and Chinese sleeves wi
lng at Tho bottom. There =
ten sleeves and gauntlet sic
which are detachable. There
sleeves which are slashed {
shoulder to wrist and sleeves u
entirely OF ribbon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
TAKES OWN on. HOLDINGS

TUBA, Okla, Feb. 1.-THE
Roxana Petroleum corporation
operating name for HE New shell
Union on corporation. JUS, form
ed between the Dutch Shell and
the Union corporation Of Delaware.
to-day took active charge ~ the
Oklahoma properties Of tho Ma.
fionai Exploration corporation and
the Eddystone oil corporation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
A "
From Tom Simms

VALENTINE DAY started 1900
W y,ars b.for, w-,shInrtnn's
t~4-4RA... t,.s A. ..r. ...n-
ahead now.
A S IT, starters are dead. ON nc
n count "a, holm, horn D., .,riv
uEE u,ttow.cr II ,,s ,.,mod
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
- (Berton BraleyS Daily Poem
NMQz9W( Azd9NLjNe

on laly be my Valentine and hcarken to this plea of mine
which wi not be
Especially
fcrfervld or imprisoned;
For should pml that Kind OF stuff you'd doubtless call il all a bluff
And calmly Hy
oh, run away,
That line OF talks old fashioned"
And so 70 you, dear Valentine, l will not write a single line
In which MY heart
Is rhymod with dart
or such-uko tender folly:
That style ot woomg girls b. dead; III simply ask you WIN you wed -
II you d say Yes
must confess
IA think Il rather joyl
Then you. my modern Valentine. would keep your fiat and I keep mine.
You'd he content
To pay your rent
l mtne-Just AS AZ present,
And now and then by happy chance 70 might meet at a play Or dance
or at "a tea.
And that would be-
Individually pleasant
oh Lady. Lady Valentino. cant adopt that modern line;
! love you. dear.
/ want you near.
A sweet and loving wDmunf B.. Ct.
thati You VIM oh, goah. that's good-but sll kinda
thought YOU would.
You re modern. yes.
But none the less
You've got a heart that's humani
Wopyrghi 1874. NEA serviee)
.@MS16@
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14

First negro silves IN America
came with a Spanish expedition
IA 1925.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
Continued From our Last Issue.

Continued From our Last Issue.
on the morning Of the tenth day
Burns put IN he cork.
\ string OF clght-inch pipe SO
feet long was slid forward and dor
rickcd over the stream The pipe
had been fitted with valves OF va
riuus sizes. After 10 had been fus-
tened TO the Wells casing. these
were gradually reduced to check
the flow
six hour. later "a metropolitan
newspaper carried the headline.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14

IN EEETINGs on the comic val
4 \ rntlnos are not A. funny a.
some Of those on tho serious
n ECkLESS spring poets commit
* thcir first offcnsc- on your
. porch ana escape Into the
night.
, TINouGH roses are red and vlo-
3 r, lets are blue are written to
- feed the south's boil weevils,
TNERY married man can com
= r.. plcic 'hc little verse with $50
am when thu rent falls duc."
TIVE true lovers send each other
, swoot lunches u nothings. bu,
they cost NOR, than that.
p IlL-TEMPERED no.ghbors learn
how much of q nuisance they
= have been during the past year
E MO n however. should watch
IN tho door to keep the Kids from
getting "a run fos their money.
Ia" ItEAT noises from little valon-
tines will Erow-but (. Is all
more poetry than truth.
O ZEE no evil hear no footsteps.
II catch no valentines and an en-
/. toyable time will be had by alt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Murray pretty GharIes Murray

The romance of the Oil fields and
the lure Of taking gamblers
chance in the oil game, has brought
many strange personalities to okla
homa. but mono OF them Grs more
remarkable than Mrs. Charles Muir
sfay of New YoSk, Minneapolis and
! Palm Beach, who, both az an indie
pendent oil operator and as head
, oi the Murray OIL company, has at
least a dozen big oil producers 20
her credit, and further. has had the
Phenomenal good fortune OF never
having drilled q dry hole.
Lucky Mrs. Murray" as she is
Rtermed by her associates in the oil
Business who are now watching her
career with keenest interest, is
5marked variation OF the usual sue
cesstul young woman in industry. IT
His unusual that the hand OF fate dis
8irbutes her gifts in such lavishness
10 where one person draws wealth,
Z fame, beauty, youth and n sunny
7 disposition. But there is one per
Tpn who can say that she has been
tgnowered with each OF these, ana
shat person is Mrs. Charles Murray
"A She is indeed famous for her sue
4aessfu! ventures in the oil business
lIwhere the sobriquet Of Lucky Mrs.
Murray" was gained by going abso-
4utely against the advice Of both old
stsme operators. and geologists, and
Pfnning, When practically everyone
else thought Il foolish TO drill the
Wolfe we'll IN 1O-16-9, at Brlstow,
because il was located between two
dry holes, Mrs Murray liked the
looks OF Il, took a chance, and IL
came in for 1000 barrels per day
In another test in 32-16-9, Mrs. Muir
ray purchased the drilling well after
principal operators and geoioglstss
had condemned the territory, and
drilling Il on to the pay sand brought
ia another 2,OO0-barrel producer.
Mrs. Murray has added 10 her
.laurels by operating independently
IN the Haskell and Muskogee fields
where she had as her associates D..
~ Scully Of Los Angeles, cal, end
Jack Summers Of Muskogee, both
tmlnenuy successful pioneer oil op-
erators. One lease. acquired b}