davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-26
REX BEACHPICTURE
AT LIBERTY THEATRE
.nrhe Girl Prom Outside . Great Ku,nau
Interest Story.

That the presence Of the author OF
book at the film producing base IS All
asset far more valuable than anything
heretofore found in motion pictures. II
we'll illustrated in Tho Girl From OUT
side" which opens at the Liberty thea.
tire starting Friday and Saturday, Tor
Rex Beach, who wrote the book from
which this picture was made for Glod-
wyn was supervising Its production IN
the west. Every detail has been brought
out with vivid realism. and its author Is
we'll satisfied with the perturbation.
This is perhaps one Of the biggest hui
man interest stories ever screened. Each
player was picked from q chosen list OF
screen actors. The part Of THE KID
the young hero OF the piece. is admirably
played by Cullen Lands. who. after his
work had been seen in this Goldwyn pic
turc. was Immediately signed on five
year contract. This incident alone ought
to prove that The Girl from Outside Is
in the hands Of master players.
Director Reginald Barker and Rex
Beach worked hand in hand all the time.
and with this combination. the story was
produced by Goldwyn under the most
favorable conditions. Each character IS
Il real person. not puppet-
Rex Beach has lived trc Alaskan HE.
and Director Barker has produced
enough feature screen plays to qualify
him as the most logical man to put on
such n story.
When n production ts seen by Its
makers in the studio projection room. IT
is only with hardened eyes that the
Wow it-the story Is old to them, they
have seen II in production. they know
personally NIL the characters. and con.
scqucn,ly they arc not moved very much
by tho story: bur IN THE Girl from Out
side" the picture carried all who saw II
In its emotional sweep.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-26
TIVE THIS
STRANGE CASE IS
TOLD TIE PUBLIC
Local citizen Declares Ee Fec!s Like .
Different Man Since He overcane
the Ti--v. %-Nr''s, Weak Kidneys,
IndiGcrt.on and Gastr!tts.
New Remedy D-cco Was Prompt In
Action and Pleasant n Effects
Recommends II Strongly.

There IL probably M other medicine
of It's kind Ia w"n In" rrns" that
pr"r" has during N" past f"w months
r.rh nero in tbs S"rli"u. Men and w"-
mon wi'o have given them selves mp as
irruraH'" ar" coming forward with re-
InlIkaIIc signed STATEMENTS telling what
pr.rn ha.: acro,ur!ishcd for them after
almost everything else Ind failed.
Ever m"ru'Ht: now wish my alarm
clock wuUld postpone ringing courl"
of hours" &ad VI Charles Smith. n
VOL in"wH "mrlnyc at the Bcllaire
steel Works. lrllnirc. Ohio.
Il enjoy my steep now whereas before
III rr!l and toss all nigh, long and be-
w.-n out 10y. morning. MAS afraid I
was about u b" laid Oh tho shelf for my
work sccrch 10 drag on me. After
mcrls Id hav" a full feeling. Cctcn with
nausea and gas,rit's. ia frequently got
very dizzy and had aching rn'ns IN my
back. directly over my kidneys. ] was
bilious all tho time and had severe
henlachcs.
since taking treatment Of prcco
I'm like another person FOR all these
troubles arc gone: invent had one dizzy
er"ll: pains IN my back nil gone and I
ont hearty md never fear u" after e.
rcc,s n before prero Is grand mrdi-
cine and strongly recommend it,"
Tho old ia Shon"d remedies. made from
roots and herbs. ar" tho host for any
one 10 take. Dreco is mad" from twelve
different roots. herbs. barks and leaves.
Thcs" act on the stomach. bowels and
kidneys and purify tho blood. Drcco
knocks rheumatism out shortly: relieves
catarrh Of tho head and stomach: makes
Won .lcCp SOundly ard creates y good
appetite. As blood rur nod nothing
e, lAf
eczema and other blood affrCtIonS.
Mr. Kcistcr tho Well known pr""o on
pert has headquarters AT {. II. 'irlost &
co.'s 10 meet the local public .ud CN-
plain the merits Of this srcat remedy.
See him today,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-26
EDNA GOODRICH IN "SLEEP1NG
PARTNERS"

\ theatrical rgaE"mcnt Of particular
interest 10 critical lovers of comedy will
he seen at the Court Theatre on Tues
day evening. September 80. when Edna
Goodrich. noted as one Of the most
beautiful women on the stage, wiz pla"
the leading role in Steering Partners.
a now play which has achieved sub tan
tial success IN Paris. London and New
York In thn or'cinn! French il Is II"
work Of Saoha GUtry. the son CT Q
famous ac;rr "ni now or" OF The fore
most 2H:nrS hEI authors Of the Paris
stagc. The translation IS by S"ym2 our
Hicks who played Tho leading role for a
long cnSa r":rcHt n LCndon and who
has Just lately revived ~" comedy there.
The part played r" Miss Goodrich gives
her wide opportunity t" display that
taste in gowns which has won for her
the reputation Of thr ,bcs; dressed
woman for Nat Goodwin. S"Tr. on
sale Saturday al a. III.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-26
NEGOTIATIONS
OPENEDFORFREE
BRIDGE TOLL
City Manager Takes Matter Up With
Heads OF Wheeling q 6e4monI
Bridge Company
II Reasonable Terms Can Be Made
Matter Will Be Included In tho
Bond Issue

civ Manager Charles .. Erhlln yes
tcrIay ir,rrvI"wcd J. II. Lawson: pres
idnn; Of the Wheeling g. Belmont BrldGc
company. and c. +. Billings. or inc
Wheeling Traction company. win
view 10 starting negotiations 70 proylde
free bridge toll between the Island ana
Tho CITY manager asked both MI
Lawson and Mr.. Billings 10 take up WIN
thC,r companies the matter or sclIlns
one or both Of the bridges Ia the citF;
1t Is the intention of the CITY admlA-
istration. if either one or hoth or IN"
bridges can he secured by the Guy NJ
figure within reason. Ia !nc!ude inc
bridge purchaSc in the bond iS?u" whl"h
Will he submitted TO the people at an
, carly date. III,
not permit III" bridge purchase 10 De
Included in this issue, CITY Manager
Ephlin. Mayer Thnma% J.. Thoncr ana
, members of counci! have Indicated their
intention Of keeping after tn" proleCt
until! Sumc means Of providing free tolI
across III" front river IS placed at the
disposal Of the people.
Mayor Thoncr. who first proposed
the free toll subject rs portion OF the
+ bond issue. suggested either the pur-
chase Of one or both bridges. or the
building OF a now bridge across the
river from ninth street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-26
DOCTOR LOCKHART
SPEAKER AT KIWANIS
LUNCHEON THURSDAY

Rev. George T.. Lockhsrt was the star
entertainer at the regular Thursday
noon luncheon Of tho Kiwanis Club. held
in the Mcclure Hotel. The winning
number for weekly prize. offered this
time By Charles kettler Of the Cooey
Bentz Company was held by Tom
FouIk. Before Doctor Lockhart enter
ed the ministry. he held a position with
Underwood & Underwood Of New York.
His account Of how he overcome the
hard,ca7s. which some Of the customs
of caste and class so un!ntclliGiblc 70
free-born American citizens. place upon
a salesman with q line such as he had
to offer as representative Of Cnderwoods
was a topic which amused and inter-
cstcd greatly. 2 large number OF the XII
wanians who answered present" at the
meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-26
BRUCE SEBRIGHT
BUYS;ARY TRUCKS

D., II S,riEht. local distributor
erTo rn,,I Gary Truck" located
LOT "a Torortreet. recently returned
49, =, factory at Gary. Ind.
where ne pla4 an uIuGi aiio-s ,r
over a quart % -" - ;,,r,edt-
Gary Worm i've A'"|N' '''
ate delivery.
rhi, 10 ,,largcst order for trucks
o,.ar sivcp tany dealer in the state OF
~, et'i-.,,. and shows the progress
80 n;rith onr Of the largest dis
stS,,tn-s The Gary" organization.
rI-or,h efforts Of Mr.. l.. I. Hail.
80 lnaSer and Mr.. Seahright,
th s saies Gary Trucks" has grown
.e 60 mhers as will be noted in
another p OF e'nS ls'ue
%t,,ch dit is also given the local
anov.Sho are ever ready 10 rem
A. ~ 1omcrs their best service and
a.. lit OF the ever increasing bus
- ar. SeabriSht. he IS again en-
inrSSnoS place OF business.
bright has become the largest
80 1er in this section and has the
best 1pped service station to be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-26
! THE THEATRES !
.SOUSA'S BAND IN TWO
CONCERTS At COURT
THEATRE TOMORROW

In speaking Of his development Of
what Is regarded ne the highest type OF
concert band In the world. John Philip
Sousa has said
There are many Of the greatest
works Of tho old masters that an or
chestra cannot produce. while there arc
few Of those nstcrsr.ccca that per-
fcctly balanced band cannot produce
effectively and in the purest form.
The band rs constituted in my orSaHi-
zation. therefore fills n position in the
concert world that ie broader. and with
greater possibilities than any symphony
orchestra can construct with strings"
Sousa will be here tomorrow afternoon
and evening at the Court with his band
and soloistS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-26
Stop Itching Skin

There is one safe, dependable treat;
nent that relieves itching torture ana
skin irritation almost instantly ana
that cleanscs and sootheS the skin.
Ask anydruggistfor 35cor 81 bottle
ofZemo and apply it as directed: ooSor
YOU will frd that irritations, pimp!esr
blackheads, eczema, blotcheS, rngworm
ard similar skin troubles will disappear.
A little Zemo, the penetrating. salts
flying liquid, is all that is needed, 10Y II
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
Thu E. w. Rose Co. Cleveland. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-26
CRIMINAL COURT
ADjOURNS SATURDAY

Tho Inst Jury cases for the September
term % criminal court will be tried this
morning They arc YoSt law appear
c7scs from iusi;cc courts. In whrh
George Kelley and Charles Coates arc
IL. Defendants.
JuGr" Alan II. Robinson an1Sunced
last evening thar he Will adjourn the
term Of court Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-26
ESTHER WOLF DAMAGE
SUIT GOES TO TRIAL

The $40 6n0 damage suit of Esther
Wolf ara,rst T." J. {; McC'Tory Com
rany. went - trial h"fOr" JudI" J. HR
Summ"rv.ll" in Fart II q circuit court
yesterday afternoon.
TIE jury WAS drawn and opening
st7t"n,"r:S e council mad" Court :'"n
adlourT"d until THIS morning when III"
taking 6f testimony VIII \" stared
The suit IS tn" untEr"wth of All acct
dent in which the PLAINTIFF was injured
by falling through An or"n stairway
into The basement Of IN" N"''r"rN Fiy"
and Ton cent Store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-26
4 large stock OF
found anywhere

found aNyWhcrc. 4 THTSC SVVVN VI
truck parts IS always carried In stock.
so as to render 4 truck user imIneud 'c
service.
No matter what may b" needed for his
truck II IS always IN stock. TINS DIG
iiruo and confidence in the quality and
l-r.- life Of the Gary Truck has
made il necessary 10 make the HurchaS"
rs stated above 10 meet the dcnana'
90, 49,. ~. Iucr"as ny orders Tor the
best moderate priced worm drive truck
on four wheels. The Gary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-26

c. ~ Ifa"cha- and II ". Gee return
81 yes Crtav from Louisville. ky..where
-.ty attended the annual Blue Grass
horsn show and exposition. I classy
function that is hold annually IN the
southern c.;y. They report that the
show his year Wa: an unqualified sue
cr=s and wc-n TU!i" enthusiasts over
tn, sr!"ni.d array Of entries
Tho .clrc: Of tie war On this class OF
fine riding and driving horses. they
sar. IS practically negligible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-26

Matters relating to the closing Up OF
the fiscal years business will be dis
cussed al the m-monthly luncheon Of
the directors Of the Wheeling Chamber
az Commerce. at the Fort Henry Club.
TODAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-26
HERE AND THERE
Items Of J1terer IN Local People
About wheeling Folks. Societies
and Organizations.

Ex-Governor William Glasscock stop
ped off in Wheeling for 4 few hours on
his way 70 Inorganic where he viii
attend tho Methodist Laymans confer
ercc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-26
4 record breaking chestnut crop IS

4 record breaking chestnut crop Is
rcr-rt.G ny .crsnns returning from,
squ'r.el hunts. one or :wo good frosts
which nay =" expected 10 occur within
the nrv' week rr 50. VIII serve 10 r!pen
than, RU; Il is stated thar the scarcity
Of hickory mats This year has caused the
farmers 10 keep strict watch over their
ch.stuu;s and II Is evidently their IN.
t"urion not To share. up tho crop with
the outsider.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-26

Arothcr carload o. sugar was d!str!b-
utad - Wheeling retail dealers ycster-
DAY. Retailers ara st.ll limiting sales
10 TWO and fiy" pound quantities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-26

The price Of tomatoes has taken an
ether G-op. Farmers yesterday were
retailing t"'na'onS about tho city at
from 81 u Sl.c5 4 hushrl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-26

BUY WAR SAVINGS srAlRA- r
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-06
IRONS TO MAKE
NEEDED REPAIRS
TO CIRCLE ROAD

Road Foreman F. c. Irons, who
returned to Fairbanks several days
ago from the Tolovana country,
where he was engaged for num-
Der of weeks in road repair work
for the Alaska Road commission,
left the upper town on the train
this morning for Chatanika, from
which point he will 60 over the
Chatanika-Circle trail, making such
repairs as may be needed to put
the road in shape for winter traf-
fc. He will take two or three men
along with him from the creek town
and may be out the remainder of
the season. depending upon the
amount of work required.
When Mr.. Irons was in Nenana.
enroute from the Tolovana, he in
formed a representative of The
News that something in excess of
$4,000 had been expended by the
federal commission, in the Tolovana,
in addition to the work done by the
territorial commission, under the d.
rection of Territorial Road Commits
sion Robert E. Sheldon. The work
done by the federal outfit consisted
of making repairs, one of the jobs
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-06

the tidefats, where a 20-foot tide
rises.
While no definite information is
obtainable, it is said that the work
will require the driving of approx
mately thousand piles, so that the
total cost may be expected to be
between $4,000 and $4,000.
With the construction of the new
dock, it will be possible to land
freight at Hyder with little cost,
compared to present prices, and it
will mean that ore may be shipped
out from the mines to the smelters
in much larger quantities than at
present.
The construction of the dock will
also make it possible to land big
boats at Hyder, and will open the
way for the people of Ketchikan to
boost for a mail service on a boat
large enough to carry passengers,
freight, and mail in good shape.
Business that is now going from
Prince Rupert through Stewart and
Hyder may be diverted to Ketchi-
kan, if such a boat service is Sc
cured. Officials have given their
word to work for such a mail serv-
ice, and the matter will be taken
up at once with the department.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-06
Chop Suey, Noodles
AND
Homemade Bakery
Northern Cafe
GEORGE TANAkA, Prop.
GEORGE TANAkA, Prop.

consisting of the reconstruction of.
large bridge which had been prac
tically demolished by heavy drill.
Mr.. Irons did not expend all the
funds at his disposal, several hun
bred dollars remaining after he had
completed the needed work. for use
next season. But, notwithstanding
the fact that he had money left, !
Mr.. Irons says road work is very
costly in the Tolovana, owing to
the high prices prevailing there.
Provisions he found abnormally
high and he was compelled to pay
his men so cents a day more than
is allowed by the road commission
in other sections. The men refused
OF work for $3.50 day and board
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-06
FISH SHORTAGE
BOOSTS COST Of
BOARDING DOGS

Additional evidence of the harm
being done Interior Alaska by the
cannery operations at the mouth of
the Yukon river is contained in a
notice appearing elsewhere in the
columns of The News, relative to
the increased cost of boarding dogs
Where it was profitable in past sea-
sons to board dogs during the sum-
mer at monthly rate of 81, the
scarcity of salmon this summer has
resulted in almost doubling the cost.
In a statement made to a repre-
sentative of The News this week,
lNels Stol, well-known oldtimer, who
conducts dog farm a short dis
lance below Nenana, he stated that
he has not been able to catch
enough fish during the entire sea-
soi " pioEIQe 1eSu tOI d Single
week for the dogs in his charge.
He has about seventy dogs at his
place, and in order TO keep them
alive he has been compelled TO buy
large quantities of -four, tallow, and
other supplies on the local market,
which has almost doubled the cost
of feeding. At 81 a month. he fig
ures that there will be nothing left
for his time, after he has paid for
his feed
In addition to supplies purchased
during the summer, Stol has used
considerably more than a thousand
pounds of dried fish which was put
up by him last year. H.. 1919 ~:
Stol has served notice on those
having dogs at his farm" that it
will be impossible for him to con-
tinue boarding at the old rate. He
has lost money all summer, he says,
and has reached the point where ne
must either quit or get more money
for feeding.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-06
Battleship O-Cedar Mops, $3.50.
Fowler & Morris.

Special Agent Carlisle, of the gen.
eral land Office, with headquarters
at Fairbanks, started up the Tan
ana river from Gibbon yesterday,
day or Tuesday. He is enroute
home from a tour of inspection
along the Yukon.
Meuaua Where Rails and RiYers Meet
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-06
SHUSHANA ARRIVES
KANT|SHNA BOUND

The steamer Shusana, which left
Fairbanks at six o'clock last eve
ming for the Kantishna, heavily
laden with supplies for the Aitken
outfit and others, reached Nenana
this afternoon, shortly after three.
The boat tied up at the n C. dock,
where additional supplies will be
taken on board
After a brief stop here, the Shu-
sana will resume the voyage to
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-06

Roosevelt, in the Kantishna district,
where the cargo will be discharged.
The boat will then return to the
mouth of the Tolovana river for
another load.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-06
WORK At HYDER
BY GOVERNMENT
WILL AID CAMP

Hyder, so that the big steamers
can land there, and with both the
Canadians and Alaskans now run
ming race to see which side of
the boundary is to get the greater
share of the prospective trade which
is expected to flow from the Port
land Canal district, the town of
Hyder, the newest born of Alaska
towns, is making a noise like a real
live one, says a recent article in the
Juneau Empire
Thus far, from all appearances,
the Canadians have long lead
over the Alaskans for the trade of
the district. 1t must be remembered
that the Portland canal shares hon
ors with both the Canadian and
American governments, but the
Canadians have done more develop
ment ON their side of the channel,
having had less governmental re-
strictions to contend with in the
way of investment of private CAPT
tai, and their efforts have caused
attention finally to be drawn to the
possibilities of the American side,
or, rather, their initiative has forced
attention to the American side,
where Alaskans years ago sought
out and tried to awake the world
to the possibilities of Portland canal;
but capital, for the most part, was
shy, in the face of government red
tape restrictions. and the original
holders of prospects, in many m
stances, could not hold on.
Regarding the building of dock
there, the following from the Ketch.
kan Chronicle tells the story:
The last obstacle in the way of
the immediate construction of a gov
eminent dock at Hyder was removed
this mo. hing when a telegram came
TO the local U. S. forestry Office,
authorizing the use of the funds
appropriated for the Hyder road to
te USED also in the construction of
the dock.
Lack of landing facilities at Hy-
der has been the biggest impedi-
ment in the way of growth and de-
velopment of that country, and the
problem as to wether the road mon
ey could be used for the dock was
the key to the situation. Word
came this morning to j. n. Wyckoff,
special fiscal agent for the forestry
service, that if the dock connected
with the government road, il might
be considered part Of it.
Fred Cotter, engineer for the AL
aska Road commission, proceeds to
Taku tonight on the Taku II to be-
gin the laying out Of the road He
expects to be there until early in
September, when Major w H.
Waugh, president of the commits
sion, will return from the Interior,
where he is looking over other pro-
jects. Major Waugh will complete
arrangements for the dock at that
time.
With the word that the dock is
TO be considered part of the road
project, Mr.. Cotter expects that
the immediate survey of the site
viii be included in his work, al
though no definite orders have yet
been received from Major Waugh.
That the dock will be built as
soon as is feasible, is the opinion
of all officials connected with the
road work, and as the grade for
the road must be established before
the dock can be put in, the survey
of the road must necessarily come
first. Mr.. Cotter expects that this
work will be finished by the time
Major Waugh arrives, in order that
no time may be lost in putting in
the dock.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-06

NOTICE.

Anyone wanting to record ground
or desiring information about the
Kantisha, c. Herbert Wilson, Kan
tishna Commissioner, at DR.. j. R.
Bowen's Office. k-l0
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-06

New Wisconsin Cream Cheese at
Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-06

xenana, where Rails ana Rivers Meet
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-06

Eenana-The Gateway to Mckinley
National Park.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18

& The best peanuts in the world are
crown in Oklahoma.
. Oklahoma City peanut dealers say
NE climate and the state 10 peculiarly
adapted TO raising rich. large pea
nuts. Imagine a train OF 200 boxcars
coming into Oklahoma City. each car
'joaded TO the roof with goobers.
Would il carry enough to feed all the
elephants in the Congo Jungle and to
give every youngster in Oklahoma a
perpetual stomach ache besides' c.
~ Russell. president Of the Russell
Jobbers Mills, says II would carry
only enough to keep Oklahoma City
In stock for one year.
Oklahoma City will probably be-
come q peanut crushing center il the
peanut crop develops as it is thought
il will. Russell said this morning
.Ahat as soon as the crop warrants II,
iMs company will erect crushing
plant in the city. Other companies
will probably do the same thing, i
is thought
The city uses and manufactures
into various products 10000 bushels
bushels a week. Russell estimates.
OF this, probably 1900 bushels ss
into peanut butter and 1000 &c whole
sale groeers to be shelled or roasted
and sold in Scent sacks.
. At present Oklahoma City's supply
Of peanuts comes from China, Okla
bona's crop having been depleted.
Texas has recently come into first
place among peanut-growine states.
Oklahoma, due to the war, has not
been raising a normal crop Tor two
OF three seasons. but !, is thought that
, in . short time the peanut crop in
the state will rival that Of Texas.
Peanuts grown in Oklahoma rank
First in quality. those Of China sec
oud and those Of Japan third.
Oklahoma City leads the southwest
n the amount Of peanut butte, manu-