In the 19th century, the US government announced that the land of the Oklahoma Indian settlement was open to whites. The aspiring young man Yang Xipersuaded his wife Shabrato give up the superior life together and came to the West in the wave of opening up American land. The prairie settlements are fertile and rich, and they have overcome many difficulties and gradually improved their living environment. However, disputes and fights often occur because they violate the interests of the ranchers. The constant harassment of robbers and bandits also makes them restless. When Yang Xi saw righteousness, he robbed the rich and helped the poor, and especially sympathized with the tragic experience of the local Indians. In order to protect the social rights and interests of immigrants and Indians in the east, he organized relatives and friends to develop oil fields, and set up newspapers that advocate justice and promote good and punish evil.
After the unremitting efforts of western pioneers, 40 years later, a remote western town has grown into a thriving city with tall buildings. Yang Xi left his wife and children to develop in a new field, and there has been no news for many years. Shabra was praised by the state government for his outstanding achievements in the 40 years of running the newspaper. In an oil field fire accident, Shabra discovered that her husband Yang Xi, who had been parting for many years, was actually working in the oil field. Two gray-haired old men embraced and wept. Yang Xi closed his eyes in his wife's arms forever. To commemorate this pioneer hero, Oklahoma erected a bronze statue of Yang Xi
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