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
896 DULUTH AND ST. LOUIS COUNTY spent a winter in the logging camps on the headwaters of Run River in northern Minnesota. From 1899 to 1904 Mr. Dahlgren was in the service of the State of Minnesota as a scaler. In 1904 he became scaler under the Federal Department of the Interior on ceded Indian lands in Minnesota. In 1909 he became a forest guard in the National Forest and the same year took the civil service examination and was appointed forest ranger with headquarters at Ely. In January, 1913, Mr. Dahlgren went to the Coeur d' Alene district of Idaho and subsequently, fol- Towing another civil service examination, was appointed lumberman in the h'orestrv service. In October, 1918, he was transferred to the district including Wyoming, Nebraska, Minnesota, Michigan and Colorado, with headquarters at Denver. Then in June, 1919, he returned to Ely as supervisor of the Superior National Forest. Under his jurisdiction is one and a quarter million acres of National Forest land. This brief outline of his promotions hardly conveys an adequate idea of the tremendous energy Mr. Dahlgren has put into his chosen work and profession.. He is one of the three supervisors in the service of the United States Government who are not college or technical school graduates. He grew up in the woods, had the practical experience, worked alongside graduates of forestry schools, used his powers of observation and studied their methods, and every examination he passed successfully. His experience has been under all kinds of conditions, and he knows tihe character of the old-time lumberjack and also the timber thief. Mr. Dahlgren is a popular member of the Ely community, is a member of the Forest Committee of the Commercial Club, a member of the St. Louis County Club and fraternally is a Mason and Yeoman. He married Signie Skoglund, of Ely. They have one daughter, Jane Audry. C. Alton Palmer is well known in Duluth financial circles and has been steadily in the service of local banks since he left school. He became assistant cashier of the Riverside State Bank when it was organized and opened for business, April 12, 1919, and is now cashier of that institution, which has grown rapidly and has a capital and surplus of $60,000. Other ofificers are A. Miller McDougall, president, and Lewis G. Castle, vice president, while some of the directors are Julius H. Barnes, E. M. Lam- bert, Alexander McDougall and Ward Ames, Jr. Mr. Palmer was born November 23, 1889, in Duluth, son of John A. and Mary Ann (Randall) Palmer. His father was born in Michigan and his mother in Toronto, Canada. His father is an engineer for the Northwestern Oil Company. C. A. Palmer was the first born of three children, and was six years of age when his mother died. He attended the public schools and the Duluth Business University and at the age of sixteen went to work as a messenger boy for the News-Tribune. He was with that Duluth paper three years, and since then all his time and energies have been devoted to banking. He began as a messenger boy with the Northern National Bank, was promoted to bookkeeper, then to teller and to audi- tor, and altogether spent ten years in the service of that old Duluth in- stitution. He left the Northern National on the organization of the Riverside State Bank in 1919, and January 15, 1920, was promoted to cashier. He is a Republican voter, a member of the Duluth Boat Club and the Order of Elks. January 3, 1916, he married Miss Ora A. Englesby, whose father was a native of New York and whose mother was born in Wisconsin. They have a daughter, Mary Ann, born June 28, 1915.
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