OklahomaHorses Magazine November 2022

22 OklahomaHorses • November / December 2022 S&S FARM CENTER HIGH-QUALITY FEEDS Double S & S Brand • Nutrena • Purina • Kool Speed • TACK • SADDLES • ROPES • SADDLE PADS & BLANKETS • WORMERS, FLY SPRAYS, AND MORE 302 S BEARD AVE • SHAWNEE,OK 74801 • 405 273 6907 • MON-FRI 7:30am – 5:30pm • SAT 7:30am – Noon (918) 260-4591 info@windrivermicrobes.com www.windrivermicrobes.com One Crop and One Animal at a Time USE YOUR ARENA WHILE EVERYONE ELSE IS IN THE HOUSE ARENA & BARN CURTAINS — PANEL COVERS — PEN SHADES REDUCE THE WIND — COLD — RAIN WITH ROLLUP CURTAINS TOUGH & DURABLE LONG LIFE 85% BLOCK FABRIC MINIMUM MAINTENANCE FIXED OPENING POSITIONS FOR VARIABLE VENTILATION CAD PLATED 14 GA HARDWARE EASILY ROLLED FROM THE GROUND ULTIMATE PROTECTIO N AT AN ECONOMIC COST 1-800-657-2570 www.edwardscanvas.com 17499 Hwy 77 N, Pauls Valley, OK 73075 tina@edwardscanvas.com • salesdept@edwardscanvas.com EDWARDS CANVAS INC. SINCE 1957 65 YEARS COVERING THE USA SINCE 1957 65 YEARS COVERING THE USA The Millers produced numerous famous personalities such as Tom Mix, Bill Pickett, Hoot Gibson, and Will Rogers while rap- idly elevating Lucille Mulhall’s popularity. So all those people were part of Lucille’s world, and the Miller brothers remained her lifelong friends. Of the flamboyant Miller brothers’ world, Wallis writes, “on this immense cattle ranch, launched in the 1890s, thrived a rollicking company of buckaroos, wran- glers, ropers, trick shooters, and wild-horse riders. Guests from around the globe could have expected to see vast herds of grazing cattle and fleet cow ponies. They also might have encountered camels, elephants, and dancing mules.” After seeing Lucille perform, Apache leader Geronimo became one of her fans. Onlookers might spot Lucille in parades, wearing a beaded vest that Geronimo had given her, and riding Governor. Lucille’s performances wowed Theodore Roosevelt. During a meal, he discussed wolves, with Lucille responding that she would give him one. In the June 4, 1905, Los Angeles Herald story, “Miss Lucille Mulhall, the Cowpuncher Queen of Oklahoma Territory,” the wolf-catching tale continues: “Lucille explained how she roped him; he chewed through the first rope, and she threw a second, then tied him to a tree and killed him with a knife. Later she had a taxidermist cure the hide that she then sent to Roosevelt.” Roosevelt bestowed the title “first cow-