Farmers State Bank Will Be Established
The Farmers State Bank plans to open in Fairfield this fall with $100000 capital and stock subscribed by Jefferson county farmers. An option on the North Main Briggs street site is reported, with cashier and officers chosen, and stock nearly sold. The bank will offer general banking to the public, not tied to any organization, and will comply with banking laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Senator Smoot
Sherman
Smoot
Government Printing Office
McAdoo
the Tribune
Miles Poindexter
Poindexter
Farmers State Bank
Fairfield
Jefferson County
Allen Streets
North Main
Briggs Street
Court House
Allen- Street
Farmers Union
Tribune
Farm Bureau
Tribune sale notices boost farmers and buyers in Fairfield
Farmers read sale announcements posted on the Tribune bulletin board and in the paper. The Tribune prints sale bills for free publicity and posts them around Fairfield, showcasing its superior service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
The
Fairfield
Tribune Superior Service
Iowa State Savings Bank raises paid-in capital to 200000
The Iowa State Savings Bank of Fairfield will increase its paid-in capital from 100000 to 200000, marking a milestone in nearly 25 years of growth. The bank, first in the county to offer savings and time-deposit interest, aims to support rising business and invite more stockholders as Fairfield and Jefferson county progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa State Savings Bank of
Fairfield
Jefferson County
Iowa State Savings Bank
Board of Directors
J. S. McKenney
Walter V. Hughes
Jowa Editors Hold Annual Convention in Des Moines
The fifth annual Iowa Press Association convention met in Des Moines with leaders from Circulation and editorial fields, featuring talks on state printing and conservation, office efficiency, foreign advertising, and a standout address by Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis. Local members Ed Hinkle, E. E. Appleby, and O. H. Seifert attended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa Press Association
Des Moines
Association
C. H. J. Mitchell
Storm Lake Pilot-Tribune
Ora Williams
L. H. Pammel
Park Conservation Commission
George Myers
Barnhart Bros. & Spindler
Chicago
Wayland Ayer
N. W. Ayer & Son
Philadelphia
Homer C. Stuntz
Omaha
America
Greater
F. Wayland Ayer
Kenesaw Mountain Landis
Landis
Caswell
Jim Pierce
Iowa Homestead
Echo
Ed Hinkle
Winfield Beacon
E. E. Appleby
Washington Democrat
The
Tribune
O. H. Seifert
Sackett Wins Three-Round Fight in Fairfield
Young Kid Sackett, new Evangelist alias Othis Sackett, defeats veteran Sin in three fast rounds at Baptist Church Methodist Church and New Chicago Mission in Fairfield. Sackett crowds, bodies, and counts Sin in all rounds, draws church crowds, and gains local ministerial approval after a year with Billy Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCoy
United States
Fairfield
Baptist Church
R. T. Butler
Othis Sackett
Sin
Sackett
Butler
New Chicago Mission
Mission
Mission District
Kuhns
Kid MeCoy
Evangelist Othis Sackett
Billy Sunday
Sunday
Old Time Tribune Editor Visiting in Fairfield This Week
C M McElroy former Fairfield Tribune editor and publisher visits the city with old friends staying until early next week. He recalls changes since his 1879 1898 tenure and recounts tribune politics and his strong party stance. He is in good health and reports his family near Minneapolis with most children married.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. M. McElroy
Fairfield Tribune
Minneapolis
Mr. McElroy
C. D. Leggett
William Louden
Fairfield
Tribune
The
McElroy
Temporary homes in Fairfield through wood sheds and coops
Fairfield faces a housing crunch with March first looming. A lumberman orders Curtis sectional garages, poultry houses, and utility sheds to house workers who cannot find rental homes, while factories fear losing employees. The movable units, built sturdy and easy to assemble, offer temporary shelter until permanent homes are built.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairfield
Smith
Brown
Court Street
Hempstead
Jones
Chas. Lyon
Lyon
Curtis
Hoover as the Next President Says Fairfield Tribune Former Editor
C M McElroy visiting in the city endorses Woodrow Wilson but predicts Herbert Hoover will be the next president. He argues Hoover, a non politician and business executive, has mass support and wartime leadership to guide a business reconstruction era. He doubts Republican nomination but foresees a Democratic nomination and Hoover victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. M. McElroy
The
Fairfield Tribune
Tribune
Woodrow Wilson
Herbert Hoover
Hoover
Democratic Convention
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Senate
Iowa
Edwards
New Jersey
W. J. Bryan
Bryan
Missouri River
League of Nations
Iowa State
JOWA
Young Kid McCoy
Rev
OLD Time Tribune
City
Emer