davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-11
Pleasant Hill

Mrs. Ruby Writ, Mrs. Ruth Zim-
mer, Mr.. and Mrs. Berlin Hesser, of
Ada, called on Mr.. and Mrs. Norval
Scoles and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Alt
hauser Tuesday afternoon.
Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs.
Cora Huber, Mr.. and Mrs. Joy K.
Huber and daughter Sondra were
Mrs. Alta Garau and son Cleo, Mrs.
Hope Winegardner, Huber and Lucy
Jane.
Dorothy Lugibill spent Saturday
afternoon with Patricia Huber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Watt and
son Ronnie were week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Jennings and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Stratton and family were Sunday
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fox of Findlay
called at the Norval Scoles home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Zerbe and
family of Toledo spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Luigi
bihl and daughter Dorothy.
Kenneth Hauenstein and Miss
Lucille Klingler spent Sunday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Winston
Jennings.
Mrs. S. r. BIosser and daughter
Lydia called Monday evening or
Mrs. Cora Huber and Mrs. Joy
Huber.
Mrs. Carey Younkman of Lafay-
cite spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Younkman and family.
Mrs. Arthur Phillips spent Tues.
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Younkman and family OF
| Beaverdam.
Mrs. Orton Stratton spent Mon
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Stratton and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Balmer o.
! Toledo called on Mr.. and Mrs. Gu.
Younkman and family Monday after
noon.
Guests in the Russell Huber hom,
the past week included: Mrs. Clar
ence Gleason and son, Mr.. and Mrs
Otis Fett and daughter, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Willard Jennings and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Winston Jennings, Mr.. an,
Mres. Chancey Spallinger and Mrs
Mark limerick.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-11

And if you are expecting to put
out garden this spring, better be
looking up your seeds early or you
may be disappointed. Yes, there's
every prospect of seed shortage this
spring, along with a wartime short
age of most everything else. The
supply of seed, expected to be suffi-
cient for ordinary years, will probably
be considerably short, due to the big
increase of wartime gardens this year.
The Lenton season which began
Wednesday will be the latest in the
Goth century. Mar. 10 and Apr. %
are the latest possible dates in the
calendar on which Ash Wednesday
and Easter respectively may fall.
The last time Easter was this late
was in 1886; the next time will be
in 203S.
James Lewis has been helping his
uncles, the Herr brothers, in their
hybrid seed corn business. jim says
that he really enjoys the work which
for the most part consists of grading
and sacking. Jim says that in the
short time he has worked there he
has picked up lot of information
about the hybrid corn business. He
even assists in the pollination work
which consists of de-tasseling the
male and female units for cross-pol-
lination.
Congratulations to Supt of Schools,
A. j. B. Longsdorf, for his excellent
choice of commencement speaker, DIR.
Roy Burkhart, pastor of the splendid
community church in Upper Airing
ton, Columbus suburb. We heard him
speak several times in Columbus and
belive it or not, people flock to his
church in such large numbers that the
traffic cops have to be called out on
Sunday to take care of the increased
volume of traffic. His sermons are
so popular that he has to preach
twice to overflow crowds on sue
cessive hours.
Speaking of the weather, Charles
Tripplehorn, young naturalist, tells
us that the past winter, with its rapid
freezes and thaws, has been very hard
on snakes. Snakes hibernate in cold
winter weather and when it warns,
the snakes comes out of their hiberna-
ton period only to suffer when it be-
comes severly cold again.
Joan Clark, high school student, has
unique bracelet made out of various
kinds of nuts attached to a wrist
chain.
With more people shopping per-
sonally at town markets since de-
livery restrictions, Mrs. Faye Isham
has found a solution to the extra de-
mands of Individual buying. A large
basket on wheels with handle for
pushing attached seems to facilitate
shopping matters, increasing the
quantity of items that may be pur-
chased in one trip to town. Groceries
for several days use may be pur-
chased by this method relieving ach-
ing arms of heavy loads.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-11

county war boards to take necessary
steps to secure all unharvested 1912
crops. County agricultural agents
are asked to recruit necessary labor.
AAA committeeman were instructed
to locate every unharvested field and
to make sure the owner had plans
to salvage the crop. War boards
were asked to arrange for combines
if that is necessary.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-11

A second 90 per cent of the 1912
salmon pack was released for civil
ian use on Feb. 10, making a total
of 40 per cent for civilians and go
per cent for the army. The salmon
will be rationed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-11
Former Resident
In Ground CreIC

Pvt. Frederick Lugibihl, A, form
erly of Bluffton and brother of Mrs.
Linda Dray, Route /, is a member
of the latest graduating class of the
Aircraft Mechanic division of the
Army Flying School at Enid, Okla
He won a diploma after an in
tensive course in airplaine mainten-
ance and is now a qualified ground
crew member of the Army Air
Forces.
The Secretary of Agriculture on
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-11
Mt. Cory School Notes

Chapel was in charge of Carroll
P. Cole, Friday. The following pro-
gram was given: Talk-"Success in
School and Life, Rev. Forrest
Musser of the Grace Mennonite
Church in Pandora; Talk, "4-H Club
Work., Wayne Westall; Electric
Hawaiian Guitar solos, Ortho STRAIT
ton; Song, "For Our School,, 7th
and 9th grade pupils, led by Florice
King; Devotionals, Kathleen Waltz;
Group Songs, "Drink To Me Only
With Thine Eyes" and Battle Hymn
of Republic, led by Dean Cupples.
Two teachers were absent from
school Friday because of illness.
They were Miss Isabelle Stewart and
Miss Laura Ebersole.
The amount of war stamps sold
last Wednesday was $22.60.
Mt. Cory will play Trio at the
tournament at Bascom, Thursday
night.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-11

eiSii iiou put luck. Once hODerl
Stalter introduced his point system
the troop has increased about 100 pei
cent.
Some tests passed are as follows:
Black Bears-Calvin Dudgeon, ma
ture, map making. David Frick, SER
vice, thrift, first aid, handicraft. Har-
ry Burkholder, thrift, handicraft,
judging. nature, carpentry. Robert
Coon, first aid, judging, nature.
Coyotes-Maynard Pogue, service,
thrift, signaling, Ii mile hike, first
aid, map making, Judging, nature,
scout life, athletics, handicraft, read
ing, personal health, merit badges.
David Stearns, service, first aid, judg-
ing. kieth Kirkland, second class
first aid, scout life. oJhn Bracy, SER
vice thrift, Ia miles hike, first aid,
cooking, handicraft, Judging, nature,
map making, scout life. Robert Stall
ter, second class first aid, tracking,
knife and hatchet, signaling, scout
life. Dean Ferguson, service, Ia mile
hike, first aid, cooking, Judging, ma
ture. Earl Frick, service, thrift. Jim
Howe, second class scout pace, fire
building, cooking, thrift, service. Ken
meth Bracy, second class service,
scout pace, knife and hatchet, sig-
Mailing, safety, cooking. Purl Meyer,
service, signalling, scout pace, first
aid, knife and hatchet cooking, thrift,
safety.
The troop attended the charter
night service of Troop No. SO and
thought it was very nice program.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-11
BY MAYNARD Papne

The meeting had 100 per cent at
tendance Monday night. The troop
then had a pot luck. Since Robert
Stalter introduced his point system
the troop has increased about 100 per
cent.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-11
Energy

Energy feeds on activity.-Ignacs
PadereWski.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-11

Production of either tomatoes OF
onions requires the expenditure OF
about $50 man-hours of labor pei
acre.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-11

The troop attended the charter
night service of Troop No. Sc and
thought it was very nice program.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-11

The Secretary of Agriculture on
February %, instructed state and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-11

The amount of war stamps sol
last Wednesday was $22.60.
The Valley settler., 1943-04-16

were sent here to develope the tract
assigned them, to add to the
general impressi on t stated by
Fime Magazine In the fall Of 1887,
that President hoos evelt had stated
to correspondents at press con-
Ference in Washi ngt on, that he ICON
Hidered the colony failure", THE
PRESIDENT must have had roli'blo In
format on Def ore he would make G
statement Of this kind. He did not
state the reason for his opini on,
however, someone must have failed to
r comp1ish the expected. Now who
WAS it?
IF the Editor hae several months
time and several hundred pages to
place our answer to this question on
paper, then we might give you the
correct answer. Probably not though
Efter all, what GOOD would it 10 as
Far os are concerned now?
The important thing now Is thot
most of our critics are showing
more tolerant attitude toward US by
their statements. We should try to
meet this changed attitude more than
half way. After all, It is very
important to not only learn how the
Pther half lives', BUT Also to ad-
Just ours Ives to the conditi ons
that surround US.
Now that majority Of our farmers
bre making favorable proe.re in the
Fevelopment of the farms and are pro
Fucing commodities that are badly
teeded and are providing profitable
Fmpl oyment for thems elves, it will
pot take long to place ours Ives on
basis where we can bee ONE independ
lent Of any outside asst stance that
rs not given citizens Of the farm
ling class q whole. Such as cree
1T facilities and help Of q techni-
Ical nature that will assist as in
the development Of our farms.
In comperison wi tn some Of the
other projects started about the
Is anne time and placed in more favor
able areas; we have cone much better
than they. Lots of them have fold
Zee up, a complete loss to the us.
e Government Financially. One, ich
received about four mi ion collars
for it's development, and on Will CHI
about two-hunered fomi les were
The Valley settler., 1943-04-16

GOOD NEWS FOR ATANUsEA VALLEY
The people Of the Metanuska VAIL
ey Project have heard some GOOD
news regarding their Vallev recent
". Not only have we received pos
Tive ass rance that the products
Of our farms WI IL be pur chased at q
3ood price enc that all we can
raise VIII be wanted, but Il at we
are now considered desirable as CT t
liens Of the Terri DRY because we
have teken our place as an import
ant unit in the supply functions Of
the Terri Dry, to our Armed forces
in the PORTLAND.
Our farmers are preparing to
raise the Ii rgest acreage Of crops
that was ever produced in the VAIL
ey, end confidence has returned to
the minds Of our farmers regerGing
ano our agents to sell, these pro-
ducts at & price profitable to the
farmer.
The earlier years in the history
Of this project, found condtti ons
so unfsv orable that many become
9iscouras sc. In 1887, when the
price Of oat-and-pea hay wos set
at 1915 per ton on stakes, butter
fat $40 PER pound, eggs 500 per
dozen and meat products ct similar
pric es, It was imp possible to pro-
duce at 6 profit, and the average
farmer was unable to provide the
necessities Of life for his FAINT ly
from his farm. There was also much
di crimi tt on In the attitude Of
emp oyers who might have helped by
giving empl Oyment to the citizens
Of this Valley. During this time
constant barraee Of unfair crit
tctsm wes hurled ct the Colony and
the Colonists IS e whole were blam-
ed for indis creti ons C ommi ttee by a
few in6ivi duals and accord ing to
most newspaper accounts Of the pro-
sress of the Valley, it appeared
that the whole cause Of it's fail
ure Yves the so-called lmisfits' who
The Valley settler., 1943-04-16

Published every Friday at Palmer
Alaska, by the Matanuska Valley
Farmers Cooperating association
the Associatton's work, prob lens,
accomp Il shments, and news Of local
and eeneral int crest.
The Valley settler., 1943-04-16

4 Ley S T r LE R
The Valley settler., 1943-04-16

GOOD NEWS FOR NATANUSKA VALLEY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
Better Health

MoST communities IN the
.A country know by now that
there Is an acute shortage OF
doctors and nurses.
- County meaieai--eefetie>5- itS-f
mentioned in a recent article,
are making plans 10 establish a
-tit-tr- ri ri tt1ttrrdt wt1erE-pe0pte- H-tTo
need a doctor can call.
But il is likely that very often
there viii be no doctor available
and II is generally believed that
the public must be educated TO
decide whether they have an
emergency condition or whether
they have a condition which IS
not dangerous and can wait until
the next DAY or when the doctor
iS available IN his Office or al
the hospital
T MENTIONED some Symp-
i toms which constitute an
emergency and l would like 10
enlarge on thus:
Fever--Evcry houSeh ! d
should have thermometer
available and some one who has
been taught how 10 read II.
The body temperature is one
Of the most stable signs IN
health
4 temperature above IO2 de-
grees automatically becomes an
emergency
a temperature Of 90 degrees
10 995 degrees, II persisted IN
day after day needs invesiga-
ton but Is not an emergency.
Most people haze a slight ele-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
Man q War
Sort q LOafing

He was the grandfather OF
Seabiscuit.
His mares have been in great
demand of late years among
breeders, and through them he
has established an equine dy-
nasty that should last for sew
eral generations 10 come.
His offspring have won 3d.
007 967 in purses, which IS said
TO be an all-tIme record for an
American sire. though il is my
impression it is exceeded by at
least one stallion imported to
this country. Sir Galahad III.
1t is apt to be topped by an
other import, Blenheim ii, sire
of Whirlaway, the greatest
money-winner in history.
Man o. War himself was not
a big money winner in his rae
ing days, standing seventeenth
on the American list, but he
raced only in his 2 and 3-year-
old form and purses were not as
high then as they later became.
DUT of the Is horses that top
- him. not one could have kept
within sight of his jocks colors
in a race.
There was only one Man o
War.
Only one.
His years equal about 70 for a
human.
He is reported stillin excellent
health, but Sam Riddle appar-
emily thinks he has discharged
his full duty in the parent busi-
ness and is entitled TO a rest.
though other equine fathers and
mothers. too. have been known
to carry on we'll beyond his age.
Copyright. ls43, by King Features
Distributed by International News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
By Damon RunyOn

of the hundreds Of sons and
daughters he sent TO the races
in the p years he was in the
stud.
~ JOE WIDENER'S farm in
~ Kentucky stands an enor-
nous bronze statue Of a horse
called Fairplay
II was erected mainly because
FaIrplay sired Man O War.
Under a great slab of stone
nearby repoSeS the bones of
Mahubah ii. an obscure mare
most OF her life who became
turf immortal as the dam of the
big bay Bill Mcclellan, once
aptly called The Go d en-
Horse.
Man o War is the only horse
that ever remained a national
figure after his racing days were
over.
He sired a raft ofchildren but
never another like himself
War Admiral. foaled late in
Man o Wars career in the stud,
was the closest.
He won the Kentucky Derby
the PreakneSS and the Belmont.
Americas turf Triple Crown"
Man o War had another
derby winner IN a geldlng called
Clyde Van DeuSen, a mudder
who found a muddy track in
kentucky in 1929. but otherwise
was not much account.
CRUSADER. American Flag.
~ Bateau and scores of others
of Man o Wars get we're ia
NOUS names in racing but they
were Just horses compared with
their old man
He sired a winner Of Eng
lands Grand National Steeple-
chase IN Batticshlp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
EIV Henry MclemOrc

and loan s> cl0wbar and With
pal. a. eyes 3- cold and blue
fr skies he flies. he Is all
urn
Tho captain dug down into his
parachute sack and brought out
sff'r book
II got this from home today,
from mother" ho SAID
II left the states 30 suddenly
/ didn't have time To tell her
good
"Thi, j. the first I've heard
from her"
The book Was the Bible
"It'> bound IN olive wood from
Jerusalem" 20" captain said.
she must have had To look
around quite a hit To find that.
There's letter IN II from
her
You can read it il YOU want
10"
IL WENT back TO tending
IL the chocolate his hIg raw
hide bands dWag!ing the little
burner
Dear Elmer" the letter read.
Enclosed - a gift from dad
and me.
II hope YOU can take it wh"r-
ever YOU 60
1t will serve 20 remind you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
The Brighter Side

MAN O WAR, the greatest
=" American race horse that
ever peered through a bride,
has been retired from the stud
at the age of % by his owner.
bluff old Sam Riddle. and Will
spend the remaining days Of life
just sort o loafing around a pad.
dock in Kentucky.
Never let any one tell YOU
there ever was another horse
like Man o War.
! saw him race.
He was an equine thundcrbolt
No one who did not see him run
has any conception of how he
could turn on
Never mind the matter OF
time.
1t was the way he won his
races that staggered you.
HORSES such as the SenSa-
IL tons of this era. Whirlaway
and Alsab. could not have car
RED Man o Wars water bucket,
so to speak
He was beaten once in p
starts and then the starter
pulled the trigger on him when
the red horse had his hlndSlde
TO the barrier
That defeat was plumb acct
dent.
EVEN so. il was a liie-and-
IL death struggle for the win
ner 10 get his nose home IN
front OF Man o War
He carried 1873 pounds going A
mile and sixteenth as 3-year-
old IN the Potomac AT HaVre De
Gras and 13l pounds IN the
Miller al A mile and three-SiX-
teenthS al Saratoga
He had a bad temper AZ the
post and transmitted IL TO most
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
Helen Ford Still
Packing Appeal

scarcely advise YOU 10 buy IL.
This house Is haunted"
Haunted: echoed the girl.
"FOr heavens sakes, ny
whom ."
"By you" said the old. old
man with the white white beard
beard softly closing the door
door door.
MEMOS OF a midnighter:
vi Rumor No 34445S RumorS
Notwithstanding. This Is the
Army" has been officially in
formed that when the movie
version is done the show will
diSband
Supreme Court Justice r.
Murphy'S favorlte New York
rendezvous IS the Maisonette Of
the ST. Regis.
Betty Garrett Of Something
for the Boys is preparing a
night club Speciality Her smile
* enough. 9oflv- purfv.
IT.. Lor;uo -. a.,u,,.
- ~. - IL -, - ,,.i,, L. -
wild public doInps unframed
himself the other night horrlly-
inc quests
What's tho matter
Am tho ru,horso. nac,.oda
80 ~ ~ ''' ~
iohs 49, = s,, 49,. ,o 80 srn, - -
.,Hfnn !, chadH,,, +" .iIor -'.,V, o 49,,
49, e,c $40 =
NoeI 10y amusing song -
~ !Iue Niidl heN Say ABOUT
Amer ''ah women
BROADWAY TICKER-TAPE:
~ The II Trih letter dept.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29


asked it in 1917, and ! repeat ii in 1913
Large Grade of the country type 50 cents
dozen and up in the metropolitan They have put
ceiling spite Of the fact that they don't look good
there.
Grade 3 eggs, slightly added like military experts,
a cheaper And shall discuss Grade for
in eggnogs and milk drinks.
The OPA put the ceiling Farmers have mt that
ceiling
OPA stands for Other Peoples Appetites Which stand
for about ythIaS
The farmers say they cannot operate on prices and
quote that old minstrel classic:
"Why egg like the national flag" Because no power
on earth pull IL down
Hen ranchers say they would rather kill their chickens
than sell eggs inferior prices That has led the human
tarans final request of the hens Here 1t is
the intense dissatisfaction and uncertainty of
poultry will the hen please refrain from cackng
the ne time she lays egg
The way the farming situation shapes up now IT looks as
If boil weevs will be an improvement.
The farmer threatened to shoot his kill his sheep
and his hens.
ask citizens their egg with respect and
minutes testimonial silence. II may he orphan.
Copyright iSia ~ King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29

CAST Of Characters: Made
~ leine Carroll, the willoWy
Monde bending low against the
I'd near Radio City.
Author Edna Ferber with
pinky lifted high over a pot of
tea in the Algonquin, stirring the
ghosts of Broun and Woollcott.
Movie folk passing each other
without recognition at 57th and
Park: NicnneSe Elisabeth Berg
ner and Briton Brian Aherne,
Anthony Eden. who looks like
n movie star, but actually is "A
star a better world must hitch
its wagon 10.
Lovely Helen Ford, leading
lady of the musicals in the POS,
still packing plenty Of appeal
in the Stork Club.
Sonya StokowSki in tho foyer
Of the Rockefeller Apis look
ing dramatic in a flaming red
coat.
Pvt Dashiell IIammctt. The
"Thin Man author, on a Hrleai
Hope Emerson, who plays l}es-
sic ON the Joe and Ethel TWcrp
program. now doubling with her
songs az No ! Fifth.
PVT Tom Brown Of the noon
pitchers, refreshed boy swapping
"hoWdy- with ShoWiolk.
CALLIES in Our Alley Jimmy
- DuI4nIr-A- &iiilll--4hetft the
drunk who got INTO cab with
girl and sand
"Lc>h DANISH"
ooh, there's no room" She told
him
"Nho wat ." va, the rorort.
"Jush open the door>h
Tine mgch married PLAY boy
w1~-rllng Jo->oi of ms marital
mN8g
shake hands said JOSEF
off-fns II paw with the ne"
chump
Dick Humber has learned 'hc
M ming OF southern hospitality
>The people down south will
aHE'4.iHt+. -tett, - iit----f-t-fr, -,
1ut the hotels won't"
Fl li4-EIF-7
' Hollywood scene among iae
sC..t- that
Turned out tWn sock hrs M q
row
EIt ~ I, rarely cen IN public
ono ~ hIs studio bosses said
People are saving You're
stuck.up You should 20 ont
more than YOU dO--to the night
CttfhS=dHd ~ seen.
Look" Wa. tho IeulA. II see
tho most beautiful women in the
world every daN ON the set,
Il also see the most beautiful
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29

IN me spring n lirciirr 1ie
Changes on the burp,shcd dorr.
In the spring q young minis
fancy
Lightly turns 10 thoughts Of
lore.
-Tennysou.
III is fitting that the spring
poetry season be- opened with
the above the most quoted OF all
spring poems
"a young mans fancy may
turn TO love lightly in the
spring.
(But it usually is no light
matter TO the young ladies.
They take it seriously That's
why we have so many June
weddings -EVDJ
DAULA STONE. Clever
Il daughter of Fred Stone
If you remember Fred Stone
and Dave Montgomery IN The
Wizard of Oz and The Rcd
Mill" you arc eligible 70 Join
our Young Old Timers Club.
Returning 10 Paula she is
married to 1t. Duke DAILY OF the
Raj.
! have a cousin in the RAJ.
His name is Kelly.
Renee de Marco. Dance queen.
Now il comes oGt that she
has been married secretly for
five months 10 man named
Henderson.
1t isn't right for such beautiful
and glamorouS women as Renee
TO Keep their marriage a secret.
Think of all the trusting fell
lows who have been thinking
for the last five months that
they still had a chance 10 win
Renee's heart and hand,
CON GRE.S SM AN WILL
" ROGERS JR. prefers 10 be
called Bill and signs all his
mail Bill Rogers
You seem 10 he an expert on
the greatest. says d letter
signed by four navy men
Tell US who MAS the greatest
wrestler OF aII?r
am no expert on wrestling
but i know that the greatest Of
grapplers was Hackcnschmidt.
After him Frank Gotct.
In 1912 there were IN the