davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-03
MOVimentO d'arditiSmO
d d'AnnunzianO mel NOTd America

Al gioraali itoiiaui con pre-
/ ghiera di pubbIca-ioRe.
D'accordo col Comitato Cen
trale della Federazione Naziona-
le Legionari Fiumani, della qua
lie e fiduciario per PAmerica del
Nord, Nanni Leone Castelli, che
fu Ardito fiumano d'ArditismO
D'Annunziano per diffondere e
propugnare lie idealita che ami
mano i Legionari in Italia.
Diverse manifestations d'ar-
diti dualche promettente mes
saggio del Comandante Dan
nunzio al suoi fedeh, oltre al
Congresso Nazionale del Legio-
mari che sara tenuto subito dopo
la Conferenza di Geneva, fanno
sperare che per D'Annunzio CO.
me aveva promesso ritirandosi a
Gardone, il sonno sara breve ed
q ALA sua fine.
E. necessario che di fronte al
le molteplici attivita del Conan
dante, dele quail non 81 da no
tizia al popolo italiano d'Ameri-
ca o 81 dan notizie monche E con-
tradittorie, i nostri connazionali
siano portati a conoscenza di tut.
to il pensiero D'Annunziano, e.
spresso magnificamente in quel
documento che 81 c tentato inva-
no di distruggere: la Carta degIi
Statuti di Fiume.
II Comandante D'Annunzio e
conosciuto qui solo come PEroe
della guerra il poeta delrante
guerra.
Da qui le meraviglie per gil ul-
tilni atteggiamenti suoi, mentre
E ad Onore d'Italia affermare che
mai nessun uomc ebbe pensiero
cosi limpido e veggente come il
Liberatore della Italianita flu
mana.
II Movimento dArditismo
D'Annunziano pubblichera fra
qualche settimana il manifesto
agli Itqliani del Nord America
ed esporra i principii che infor-
mano Pazione legionaria, con-
trollata e comandata da Dan
nunzio.
lie norme per aderire saran-
no rese note mel manifesto
stesso.
Gil Arditi possono intanto in
Ware subito le loro adesioni.
II manifesto sara spedito a
richiesta per la diffusione nell
lie Colonie Italiane.
II "a Maggie e uscito pure il
giornale lie Fiamme".
Scriyere ALA Direzione del
Movimento, tenuta da Nanni
Leonne Castelli, Post Office Box
143, Bloomfield, New Jersey.
N. B. - La Direzione del
Movimento inviera tutti / suoi
comunicati a quei giornali che
lie manderanno regolarmente CO.
pia,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-03

II banchetto piu imDonente
che mai sia state dato. per con-
corso di persone e per la qualita
di queste, Z quello otferto la Sc
ra del &c Maggie u. s., mel Ball
Room" del Bellevue Stratford,
al prosidente giudice della Com
mon Pleas Court No. /, On.
John NJ. Patterson, oggi dimis-
sionario. Esso ha superato per
81 numero del participant quel-
10 che 81 diede al defunto pre-
sidente degli Stati Unit Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Vorremmo ave
re spazio a disposizione per
.tesserne un resoconto degno del
la Importance, ma ci e giuoco-
forza dirne sinteticamente.
Amici ed avversari politici
dellon. Patterson gremivano la
sala maggiore del Bellevue; ma
i memo fortunate non avevano
potuto intervenire perche, fin
dai primi due o tire giorni, il
comitato era state costretto a
rifutare le adesioni per mancan-
"a di posti disponibili. lie tavo-
le erano state disposte nei pal
chi, nellie entrate ed in ogni
DiCcolO cantucciU, impedendO
quasi al camerieri di potter libe-
ramente circolare.
II colpo docchio che presen-
tava la saIa era sempIicemente
meraviglioso, specialmente per
la grande profusione di
fiori e di bandiere di
cui era stata adornata e decora-
ia. Un'ottima orchestra svolse
un piaceyolissimo programme
ed un trio 81 fece motto ammi-
rare mel "bel' canto.
Mr.. John J. McDevitt, Jr.,
tenne mirabilmente la sedia pre-
sidenziale. Al discorsi egli disse
sentitissime parole di affettc
per Pillustre festeggiato, poscia
presento uno dopo Paltro Pli O.
ratori della serata nellie perso.
ne del signori: On. William p
Linn, giudice della Corte Supe.
riore, che aveva dato il benve
nuto nella Corte del Common
Pleas al giudice Patterson;
finanziere Edward T. Stotesbu
Try, il Congressman William S
Ware, che 81 auguro di vedert
! il festeggiato elevate allalto uf
?icio di giudice della Corte Su
prema di Pennsylvania, Pon
Freeland Kendrick, ricevitor,
lelle tasse; Samuel M. Vuclain
presidente della Baldwin Lo
comotive Works" e Charles H
Gaelow, Exalted Ruler" dell
Iloggia degli ''Elks" di Philadel
phia. Nei discorsi, tutti impror
tati ALA piu schietta sincerit
ed ammirazione, 81 fece spess
allusione ALA defunta madr
del festeggiato, donna di pre-
: clari virtu, d'animo generoso
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-03

nata da 81 noto Uomo quare Gui-
do Podrecca.
II K. Console Cav Uff. Luigi
Sillitti partecipera ALA confe-
renza, e vi partecipera tutta la
Stampa locale, la quale gia da il
suo ausilio ed appoggio sin da
adesso a mezzo della pubblicita.
Gil italiani di Philadelphia
non vcrranno essere secondi agl
italiani dele attire Colonie, e, GER
tamente, accorreranno numero-
81 ALA conferenza delPOn. Po-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-03
Il baIIO della "DaDtG" di Camden, n. ].

La sera del % Maggie u. s.,
nella grandiosa Third Regi-
ment Armory Hall" di quella
citta, ebbe luogo il ballo man
sire della loggia Dante Ali
ghieri' No. 494 delrOrdine del
Figli d'Italia.
I'm comitato di "arditi" della
loggia ha lavorato incessante-
mentc, non solo per la riuscita
del ballo, ma per tutto il pro
grama del festeggiamenti, dai
quail la Dante" ricavera il pro-
fitto di migliaia di dollari con i
quail 81 pagheranno le ipoteche
che gravano sui fabbricato so
ciale.
ESQ era composite del signo-
II Michele Ferrante, Presiden-
te; Giuseppe Palladino. Vice
Presidente; Vincenzo Ciccarelli,
tesoriere: Joseph Di Mona e
Antonio Iannarelli, segretarii ;
Filippo Copolino, floor mana
ger. Ad onor del vero dobbiamo
dire che questi nostri GONNA
Zionali 81 son fatti onore nella
preparazione del baIlo, ma chi Q
state, non rardito, ma "arditis-
simo' del comitato, dale mol
teplici attivita, e il signor Mi
chele Ferrante. Ha collaborato
ALA ottima riuscita Pintera am
ministrazione, con capo il 81
gnor Antonio Di Paolo, venera-
bile, ed il nostro "Turiddu",
Salvatore Dovt, ex venerable
della Dante. Gil altri amni-
nistratori che disimpegnarono
con molta solerzia altri i'm
portanti incarichi, sono:
Michele Lalli, Ass. Venerabi-
lc; L. D'Urso, Elk Ven; Giusep-
pc Di Medic, Oratore; Paolo Va
ranese, Segretario Archivista /;
Leonardo Turf, Segr. di Fin. !;
Ben Di Medic, Tesoriere; j.
Palladino, Domenico Galizzi,
Antonio Iannarelli, JOS. Di Mo
ma, Curatori.
Comitato Casa: Gaudenzio
Palese, Presidente; Innocence
Visceglia, Tesoriere; Vincenzo
Quaglianone, Segretario.
La sera del % Maggie quasi
tutta la gioventu italiana di
Camden 81 era data convegno
ALA Armory Hall, la quale era
splendidamente decorate con
bandiere italiane ed americana.
Mel centro era state assegnato il
posto allorchestra che fece SER
WHO musicale durante tutta la
serata; ad un lato sorgeva il
palco dove venne incoronata la
regina e premiate le attire signo-
rine che avevano ricevuto un
maggior numero di voti nella
CARA.
Verso lie II pomeridiane il
ballo fu interrotto le signori-
ne da premiarsi, con rispettivi
cavalieri e gil ospiti d'onore
presero posto sui palco. Prima
della cerimonia parlo il presi.
dente del Comitato, signor Fer.
rante, il quale, brevemente, il
italiano ed in inglese, spiego che
cosa significa "ardito". Indi
con bellissime parole, incomin
clio la presentations degli altr
orator.. Parlarono il Sindac,
Van Hart ed il giudice Shay
Durante il discorso di quest'ul
timo arrivo, accolto da una sim
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-03

drecca, il cui ricavato andra a
beneficio della isttuzione una
nitarla, cioe per soccorrere i no
Stri intelici eroi del Carso @ de!
Piave i quail, dWante la terrIbi-
lie guerra, contrassero un male
che non perdona, per protegge-
re e salvare i bambini, le dome,
i Vecchi che la ferocia delrUo-
mo avrebbe trayolti mel baratro,
senza la vittoria iii Vittorio-Ve-
neto.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-03
IL CONVITO DI CENOVA

mato il giorno di Pasqua O gar
bati lettori, ponderate Pironia
del fato beffardo che vuol ira
stullarsi col Pdr FobiSi
"AlPAia! all Ala r gridano in
coro tutti convitati, Al tempio
della pace Carnegiana Cola vor-
ranno fargli funerali?!
T.. DuTdHte
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-03
Lon. POdrGCCd a
Philadelphia
CT 81 cOn1unica

II % corrente mese ron. Gui-
do Podrecca terra in Philadel-
phia una conferenza a benefizio
del tubercolotici di guerra d'Ita-
liza. Gia Peminente conferenziere
e giornalista e state in quasi tut
te lie colonie italiane degli Stati
Unit, riscuotendo ovunque plau-
81 entusiastici, e aiuti rilevanti.
II "Cenacolo Leonardo da Vim
ci", soto i cui auspici avra luo-
go la conferenza delPOn. Podrec-
ca, ha diramato una vibrante
circolare tutti i PRESIDENT dele
Soeieta italiane, invitandoli g
! partecipare insieme al loro soda,
lii a quest'opera altamente pa.
triottica e caritatevole patroci.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-03

patica ovazione, il Venerable
Supreme delpOrdine del Figli
d'Italia avv. Giovanni Di Sill
vestro al quale era state riserba-
to il compito di dirigere la ce-
rimonia. Egli parlo in italiano
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-03
Nell OrdinG FigIi d'ItaIia

q la terra RATA dopo ses-
santa giorni dalla consegna del
terzo lotto.
IF data facolta- al CON
correnti non vincitori di prem
dere parte al collaudo del lavo-
70;
-. Per maggiori informazio-
nj rivolgersi all.ufficio della Sc
greteria Suprema.
La Comm iSSiORe
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-03
Due L0gge a Chicago G due
in California

Finalmente HOrdine 81 after
ma anche a Chicago, III. II q
Maggie ben due Logge furono
initiate la Camille Benso di Ca
your" 1850 e America, 1851.
lie due loggie sono sorte median-
te Iattivo interessamento d'insi-
.gni professionisti, fra cui il DR..
Ugo CALI, rappresentante spe-
ciale del Venerable Supreme.
Dele riunioni preparatorie, te-
.nutesi nei local. della Camera
di Commercio, riuscirono impo-
nenti, specie per 10 intervento di
molte autorita e di rappresen-
tanti di varii sOdaliZi.
II lavorio di preparazione, con-
dotto dal Dr. Cali in cooperazio-
ne con il Marchese Piero Petac-
ci, non s'arrestera, siamo sicuri,
allie due Logge, ma fara di que
ste nuclei forieri d'una nostra
Irigogliosa espansione in quella
Imetropoli e nello State delpIlli-
nois.
II Supreme Venerable 81 e re-
cato a Chicago per l'iniziazione.
Egli e state greceduto da uno
speciale Deputato Supreme, il
Rev. Panetta, Grande Oratore
dello State di New York.
A Fresno, in California, e sor-
ia la Loggia Colombo, 1149, me-
diante Pinteressanlento di alcuni
nostri connazionali la guida
del Signor Alfonso Cubicciotti,
che ami ia risiedeva a Phila.,
Pa, ed in quella e state recente-
mente nominate Deputato Su-
prepo straordinario per il Nord
California.
A Los Angeles, Cal, e in for
mazione un'altra Loggia la qua
lie sara la prima di una lunga Sc
RE Iii consorelle dato Iinteressa-
mento del fratello DR.. F. Teresi,
| gia dimorante a New Kensing-
ton, Pa, ed ora risiedente a Los
Angeles. Egli e state nominate
\ Supreme DeputatC straordina-
rio per il Sud California.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-08
crSSdle Cakes

cups flour
i-2 teaspoon salt
teaspoons DR. Prices Baking
Powder
cups -ilk
tablespoons shortening
Mix and sift dry ingredients: add
nilk and melted shortening: beat
wei Bake On slightly CREASED hot
Eriddla. turning only once Servt
Immediately with butter and syrup
FOR A CHANGE
Though the low waistline Is da~sd-
eddy the most popular mode. . few
basques and short wasted frocks are
r0w making their appearance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-08
sATs BERMUDA MAKES
An IDEAL PASTURE
East Side Man Is Grazing
$50 Acres OF the Bermuda
Grass Crop This
Year

Muskogee. june S.-where most
people think OF Bermuda grass as a
lawn decoration. L. r. Kershaw.
farmer and stcckn.En OF Maskoge-.
thinks OF it as stock pasture and
in his words "a mighty good one"
Very few farmers in the county
have Bermuda pastures and interest
has never been strong in favor OF II
as grazing for stock but with 80
acres Of it, erswing now and 10
years OF experience with the grass
in feeding stock. Kershaw says thai
il is the hesf bssiare grass aha;
could be grown in this section
Started 10 Years Ago Z.
He started experimenting with
bermuda ten years ago on his farm
twelve miles south Of Mnskogee
and during tha. time has increased
his fields to its present acreage AS
soon as It can be accomplished the
entire farm n u ee gtowirag this
grass. he says. Kersh@w hiss very
little troahiel getting the Bermuda
starred He merely takes roots from
a welg established field. drops them
in the furruw after The plow and
covers the roots with The harrow.
Bermuda viii grow on any kind OF
Land he says.
One field OF IA acres is nov fur
nsshsng pasture for lS5 hogs. Brood
soxs are being kept in excellent
condition on the grass alone and 500
pounds can be put on a steer dur
ing the year on Bermuda without
any other feed. These are some or
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-08

ihe reasons why this farsner believes
! SO strongly In this pastare. On the
tiesd that the hogs are now Running
the grass stands more than . foot
high in places.
III win sas mrgs flesh on stock
per acre than any other pasture I
have ever tried and animals can go
through the entire year in good
condition on il. 1t furnishes past
ure the year round. an convinced
tat ii il the best pasture grass ever
grown in this section OF the country
said Kershaw.
To Put Entire Farm in Grass
He plans 10 pat his entir farm
in Bermuda and continue 10 raise
hcgs and cattle White clover and
hlue grass have been planted on the
bermuda land which adds bash to
the pslatabili,y and nniritiousness OF
the pasture,
Bermuda has many advantages
that other grasses DO net have
Among them are that 1t Is very long
lived and can be pasture1 Cuickly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-08

The eggx%bd green olives blend
perfectly H. this toast sandwich
extraordinary. Sufficient for six
helnings can be prepared in 25
minutes. Try this tasty and un-
usual combination when some
thing new" is desired.
One cup chopped Spanish green
olives; eggs well beaten; Is
cup milk; u teaspoon minced
onion; 8 tablespoons butter. Toast
for 6 sandwiches.
Cut bread u inch thick and
toast lightly on both sides Spread
spsringly with butter. Mix eggs
with milk. Melt butter in hot
frying pan, add onion and simmer
for few minutes. Pour in egg
MIXTURE and cook slowly until
eggs begin to thicken. Stir in
olives and continue stirring until
the MIXTURE is creamy ard very
hot Spread between two slices
toast and serve at once GarniSh
with parsley or watercress.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-08

SO the posa4ces have scorched. and
the maearoni stuck TO the pan.
Never msnd. Don't admit failure.
TITS only resative term anyhow.
Just keep quiet get your e,rain to
work and turn the failare into =
shining success.
Don't throw away the oatmeal
mararoons that slnck to The pan
ana crumbled ail 10 pieces. Monld
them into small balls. dip shess
into frossing and serve as deli
cio1s neE tea oonf=csion- u. Just By
themselves they don't seem 10 De
sticky enough s9 mould into balls
use a little Jelly with them. That
win fix them.
II the potatoes aren't too far gone
when you notice The 0ior or sc0rrn
tyes. It's trne that some days boil
ing batter evaporaies much more
quickly that NJ other iiEnesl inst SET
the dish In which they we're cook
Ing, and in which they are now stuck
and harmed into pan OF cols water
unsii the Aieam loosens the gooc
part OF the potato from the burned
part.
Take them oat and peel them II
necessary. slice. add 20 d cream
sauce, put in q baking dish. sprinkle
grated cheese over the top of the
uiixtura. and hurry III edssh INTO
the even. leaving IL there nntil The
potatoes are well heated through and
the cheese is melted.
Everybody viii like potatoes this
way. They may even comment upon
the delicious nuttr flavor or the
potatoes combined Vsith the cheese
No, no. DON'T aanadt failure. r
may be only success ir disguise.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-08
For Friday and Saturday Shopping

and heavily. according 10 kershsw
Who says that tromping by cattle
cniy serves to compact the seeded
more firmly and roofing BY hogs re-
news the stand. II properly taken
care Of pastures viii not die oat bur
experts claim that iaernnda should
be plowed Up and disked in again
every six or seven ycars in order to
maintain the vitality OF the plants
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-08

3-4 cup milk
cnp chopped figs
egg
Sift iogesher flo1r, baking powder.
salt and sugar. add shortening and
rub In very lightly; add slowly
enough milk to form stiff doush-
Roll out IA inch thick On nouref
board. handling as little as sossible:
cut into squares and ON each piece
put on tablespoon Of sig: hrash edges
OF dough with cold milk; fold Ike
envelope and press edges together
6rush tops with egg beaten with one
tx hiespoon milk and one teaspoon
sugar. Bake about 20 minutes in hot
oven.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-08
Sally Lunn

? cups flour
; teaspoons. DR.. Prices RaRins
Powder
teaspoon salt
! tablespoon sugar
"a cup milk
eggs.
2 tablespoons shortening
Sift together flour. baking powder.
salt and sugar; add milk. weli-5eas-
er eggs and melted shortening; mix
wesa. Bake in creased shallow pan
in moderate oven about 25 minutes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-08
erldae cakes ans Mafnss

Eggs add TO the richness Of griddTs
cakes. but are not essential The
batter must he thin and the cake NOT
too large when baked. An iron fry
ing pan may be used instead of grid
die In any case grease only enough
10 keep The cakes asom sticking and
have very hot before baking Cakes
shouid be turned only once
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-08

2 cups -four
teaspoons Dr. Prices Baking
Powder
teaspoon salt
. tablespoons sugar
. tablespoons shortening
2 eggs
- to l-s cup milk
SIR fogesher -four. baking powder
salt and sngar. add shortning and
rnh Ia very lightly Beat eggs untii
light: add milk 10 eggs and add
slowly to mixture to make soft dough
Roll ous ID inch thick on Toured
hoard: cus into pieces ; inches
square and fold over. making them
three cornered: brush with milk:
sprinkle with sugar Bake about 2s
minutes in hot oven
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-08

Most young doctors hs~c hard
time getting a start. Others get a
candyfed. middle aged patient who
thinks she has nerves.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-08
GREAT FREIGHTER CARRIES
1900 TONS FREIGHT

san Francisco. June S.-The steam
er Robert Dollar. third largest
freaghsev in the world. arrived yes
terd2y from Europe via New York
and Norfolk. She is operated BY
the Canadian Raes Doiaar Com
pany. under the British flag. This
is her first trip here In the COM
pany's round-ihe- world service. Her
capacisy is Isaeo tons dead weight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-08
Graham Gems

Graham Germs
! cup flour
| cup graham flour
3-s teaspoon salt
teaspoons Dr. Prices Baking
Powder
cup milk
egg
2 tablespoons rnolAsses or sugar.
; tablespoons shortening
Nix together dry Ingredients. Add
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-08
THE LEADERS
Market
Housekeeping Page

nilR. bcasen egg. rnclzsses and melt
Cd shortening. stir unsii smooth
Bake in CREASED gem pans in hot
oven about g minutes.
Green Corn Gems
. cnps green corn put through
fcDa chopper
ia cua milk or - cup IL corn is
dry Al
eggs.
cups ilour
: teaspoons DR.. Prices Baking
Powder
] teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
To the corn add milk and we'll
beaten eggs: adj flDur, baking pow
der. salt and pepper which have been
sifiea iogsther: mix weii- Drop into
hot CREASED pans. Bake in hot oven
- TO 25 minutes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-08
currans Tea Cakes

? cups flour
: teaspoons Dr. Prices Baking
Powder
l2 cup sugar
ga ieaspvon salt
cup milk
egg
. tablespoons sh0-tensng
i-2 cup car-aats
Sift together -four, baking powder.
sugar and salt. add milk. wesi-beat-
'en egg and melted shortening: asa
cnrrants which have been washed.
dried ana Toured ana mix well The
halter should he stiff. Hall fill
creased hot mnffn tins anr bake
aacut 20 minutes in hot oven
Fig Envelopes
: cups flour
3 teaspoons Dr.. Prices Baking
Powder
IL teaspoon salt
tablespoons sugar
: tablespoons shortening
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
LIVERPOOL RATE
AFFECTS WHEAT
Bears Have Advantage at
Start-Price at Close
Is Unsettled

CHICAGO March Increasing
uuul.os op ocean passage. together
with lower quotations from LIVER
,rpool had depressing effect to-
day ON the wheat market. Prices
closed unchanged NJ tho fumo ns
Saturdays finish Nv ic lower with
May fI3s.. 90 Si3sH and July
2l2U7, 20 1.21ff. Corn and oats
both finished unchanged 10 &c OF
nnd provisions unchanged TO a set
back Of 2Iac.
Blr iu tho wheat pit had tho
advantage from the outset. on tho
r..ultlug decline ln the market here.
however, demand became better and
thoro were numerous rallies, the
chief basis for which was In an ns-
sortiun by leading exporter that
America was being depended on TO
supply 40 per cent of the bread
needs of Europe. Word that Ger
many had purchased jO0,O bushels
of the new crop wheat IN this coun-
try was % further help toward re-
Duyorv of prices near the close.
Corn and oats were easier with
wheat
Provisions were higher earlier as
20 result OF an upturn I'm hog values,
but declined later, influenced by
lard sales.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
In the OIL Fields
High Record for
Okmuigee Field Production

OKMUiGEH March 2O.-Ncw
production in the Okmulgce district
in the week ending Thursday, March
is. totaled 174S5 barrels. now
high record for tho district, accord
ing TO the weekly report of the ok
mulgee District OIL and Gas ssocla-
tion. This production came from IL
producing wells completed during
the week, an average OF 1850 bar
rols per well. This average Of in
itial daily production per we'll is
much higher than that OF any other
field or district in the southwestern
oil fields
a check NJ Okmulgee. Okfuskec,
Hughes. Seminole, Mcintosh and
parts OF Muskogee and Creek coun-
ties, embraced in the Okmulgee dis
trict. shows a total OF asa drilling
Opcrtlons I'm progress, representing
an expenditure OF approximately
$i500,000 Production Of the dis
trlct Is now about as. 600 barrels per
day, the highest In history, and in
come to producers exceeds S150.O00
daily
In township I'LL, where the I.y-
ons pool Is located. there are 1lS
drilling operations in progress, more
than 100 OF which are in the Lyons
pool. where SIS wells are producing
more than $4,000 barrels per day
A large number OF new operations
have been started around the new
deep sand well OF Hzlett & Camp
bell In 5-13-15, in eastern Okmul-
gee county. and wildcat tests drilling
In the southern part OF the Okmul-
"a "A INRNVs slpN Ia. a.
score.
Production OF the Lyons Quinn
pool on Wednesday. March rs, to-
tailed $1,000 barrels. according to
runs OF pipe limo companies. The
Independent oil & Gas company and
c. l.. Mcmahon have n production Of
about 10000 brrels daily in the pool
and but three companies operating
I'm the Mexia pool in Texas have
larger daily production than the two
Okmulgee operators.