1921 Duluth & St Louis County MN, Van Brunt.pdf - Garon.us
1921 Duluth & St Louis County MN, Van Brunt.pdf - Garon.us 1921 Duluth & St Louis County MN, Van Brunt.pdf - Garon.us
842 DULUTH AND ST. LOUIS COUNTY Apart from these last mentioned activities Mr. Hendrick has always lent his aid and influence to the promotion of every project calculated to advance the moral and social progress of his adopted city, and he is generally recognized as a citizen in whom the community has implicit confidence. Anton Charles Weiss has all the honors and dignities attaching to veteran experience in Minnesota journalism, and has served for practically three decades as editor and publisher of the Duluth Herald, one of the oldest papers of northern Minnesota, and for many years the undisputed leading daily of Duluth. Mr. Weiss was born at Sheboygan. Wisconsin, September 20, 1862, a son of John and Louise (Fleischer) Weiss. He has been a resident of Minnesota since 1870 and of Duluth since 1884. He acquired his education in the public schools, and gained his early training in newspaper work in the office and on the stafif of the Pioneer Press of St. Paul. He served that great Minnesota paper for ten years. The Duluth Herald was established in 1883 by Myron Bunnell, who after six years sold out. One of its editors was J. Adam Bede, the distinguished Minnesota congressman. A stock company was formed to acquire the ownership of the Herald plant in 1891, and it was in November of that year that Mr. Weiss bought a financial interest and became president, treasurer and general manager of the company. He had been in Duluth for several years as the Duluth representative and correspondent of the Pioneer Press of St. Paul. Mr. Weiss has been the inspiration and guiding genius of the Herald for thirty years, and has made it one of the leading papers of the northwest, both in quality of service and also in the high standard of its mechanical equipment. He was a director of the Associated Press from 1910 until 1921. He has long been prominent in Democratic politics and public afifairs. The first public office he held was as alderman of Duluth in 1888-90. From 1890 to 1893 he was a member of the Board of Managers of the Minnesota State Prison. He was a delegate at large to the National Convention of the Democratic party at Denver in 1908, and also a delegate at large and chairman of the Minnesota delegation at the Baltimore Convention in 1912, and during that campaign was a member of the Advisory Board of the Democratic National Committee. Mr. Weiss served as a member of the Minnesota Commission of Public Safety during the World war. He is a member of the Commercial Club of Duluth, the Kitchi Gammi and Northland Country Golf Clubs, the Duluth Curling Club and the Duluth Boat Club. On October 5, 1887, he married Mary D. Sherwin, of McMinnville, Tennessee. Charles Van Stone Greer. The Greer Printing Company of Duluth is one of the most successfully equipped and efficient organizations of its kind in the northwest for general book and job printing and all classes of printing work. The active head of the business and its founder is Charles Van Stone Greer, one of the veterans of the trade at Duluth, who first came here nearly thirty years ago. Mr. Greer was born in Huron County, Ontario. Canada, June 4. 1871, and learned the printing trade during his youth after attending common schools. In October, 1891, when he was twenty years of age, he came to Duluth and went to work as a compositor for the Daily Tribune. He remained in Duluth until March, 1892, when he went out to Seattle, Washington, was employed on the Post Intelligencer until October of that year and was then in the office of the Spokane Review until April,
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842 DULUTH AND ST. LOUIS COUNTY<br />
Apart from these last mentioned activities Mr. Hendrick has always<br />
lent his aid and influence to the promotion of every project calculated<br />
to advance the moral and social progress of his adopted city, and he is<br />
generally recognized as a citizen in whom the community has implicit<br />
confidence.<br />
Anton Charles Weiss has all the honors and dignities attaching to<br />
veteran experience in Minnesota journalism, and has served for practically<br />
three decades as editor and publisher of the <strong>Duluth</strong> Herald, one of<br />
the oldest papers of northern Minnesota, and for many years the undisputed<br />
leading daily of <strong>Duluth</strong>.<br />
Mr. Weiss was born at Sheboygan. Wisconsin, September 20, 1862, a<br />
son of John and <strong>Louis</strong>e (Fleischer) Weiss. He has been a resident of<br />
Minnesota since 1870 and of <strong>Duluth</strong> since 1884. He acquired his education<br />
in the public schools, and gained his early training in newspaper<br />
work in the office and on the stafif of the Pioneer Press of <strong>St</strong>. Paul. He<br />
served that great Minnesota paper for ten years.<br />
The <strong>Duluth</strong> Herald was established in 1883 by Myron Bunnell, who<br />
after six years sold out. One of its editors was J. Adam Bede, the distinguished<br />
Minnesota congressman. A stock company was formed to<br />
acquire the ownership of the Herald plant in 1891, and it was in November<br />
of that year that Mr. Weiss bought a financial interest and became<br />
president, treasurer and general manager of the company. He had been<br />
in <strong>Duluth</strong> for several years as the <strong>Duluth</strong> representative and correspondent<br />
of the Pioneer Press of <strong>St</strong>. Paul. Mr. Weiss has been the inspiration<br />
and guiding geni<strong>us</strong> of the Herald for thirty years, and has made it one<br />
of the leading papers of the northwest, both in quality of service and<br />
also in the high standard of its mechanical equipment.<br />
He was a director of the Associated Press from 1910 until <strong>1921</strong>. He<br />
has long been prominent in Democratic politics and public afifairs. The<br />
first public office he held was as alderman of <strong>Duluth</strong> in 1888-90. From<br />
1890 to 1893 he was a member of the Board of Managers of the Minnesota<br />
<strong>St</strong>ate Prison. He was a delegate at large to the National Convention<br />
of the Democratic party at Denver in 1908, and also a delegate<br />
at large and chairman of the Minnesota delegation at the Baltimore<br />
Convention in 1912, and during that campaign was a member of the<br />
Advisory Board of the Democratic National Committee. Mr. Weiss<br />
served as a member of the Minnesota Commission of Public Safety during<br />
the World war. He is a member of the Commercial Club of <strong>Duluth</strong>,<br />
the Kitchi Gammi and Northland Country Golf Clubs, the <strong>Duluth</strong> Curling<br />
Club and the <strong>Duluth</strong> Boat Club. On October 5, 1887, he married Mary<br />
D. Sherwin, of McMinnville, Tennessee.<br />
Charles <strong>Van</strong> <strong>St</strong>one Greer. The Greer Printing Company of<br />
<strong>Duluth</strong> is one of the most successfully equipped and efficient organizations<br />
of its kind in the northwest for general book and job printing and all<br />
classes of printing work. The active head of the b<strong>us</strong>iness and its founder<br />
is Charles <strong>Van</strong> <strong>St</strong>one Greer, one of the veterans of the trade at <strong>Duluth</strong>,<br />
who first came here nearly thirty years ago.<br />
Mr. Greer was born in Huron <strong>County</strong>, Ontario. Canada, June 4. 1871,<br />
and learned the printing trade during his youth after attending common<br />
schools. In October, 1891, when he was twenty years of age, he came to<br />
<strong>Duluth</strong> and went to work as a compositor for the Daily Tribune. He<br />
remained in <strong>Duluth</strong> until March, 1892, when he went out to Seattle,<br />
Washington, was employed on the Post Intelligencer until October of<br />
that year and was then in the office of the Spokane Review until April,