Kansas Falls Bank Chronicle Marks Notable Failures This Year
Salina and Hanover state banks led a string of Kansas failures with losses exceeding a million dollars. Officials linked to the wrecks have fled or escaped punishment, including the Salina and Hanover banks' leaders. National bank collapses followed in Topeka Emperial Emporia and Fort Scott, shaping state policy on bank guaranty and deposit protection. Inheritance tax receipts show New York estates covering about two thirds while Kansas contributes roughly one fifth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Hanover State Bank
Kansas State Bank
Salina
Hanover Bank
Emporia
Aulne State Bank
LaCygne Bank
Emporia Building Association
Fred Pohlman
W. O. Johnson
Aulne Bank
A. J. Conklin
Emporia Building Institution
H. J. Lefferdink
Salina Bank
August Jaedicke
Ellinwood
Edward Bodhemohle
Athlene State Bank
John A. Flack
Atchison National
Cross & Martindale Bank
Devlin Bank
Topeka
Grant Hornaday Bank
Fort Scott
New York Estates
Kansas Treasury
Kansas Estates
Fred W. Knapp
Pioneer Leavenworth resident Mrs Stubinger dies at 75
Mrs Fredericka A Stubinger aged 75 a Leavenworth pioneer native of Germany who settled in Leavenworth in 1866 has died. Kansas State Normal School prepares for a record summer session with doubled faculty and expanded rooms in Emporia for students. Summer enrollment reached 2415 last year and the session runs May 31 to July 30 with classes six days weekly beginning at 7 30 a m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fredericka A. Stubinger
Leavenworth
Germany
Kansas State Normal School
Norman Triplett
Emporia
Kansas Osteopathic Association Holds State Convention
The Kansas State Osteopathic Association met in Kansas City Kansas with large attendance of osteopaths from across the state. Officers elected include B L Gleason Larned president J Trabue Pittsburg vice president Clyde Gray Horton secretary treasurer C W Mayhuep Atchison C W Mayhuep Atchison W E Mooney Barnard trustees. Next meeting planned for Topeka in October.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas State Osteopathic Association
Kansas City
Kan
B. L. Gleason
Larned
J. Trabue
Pittsburg
Clyde Gray
Horton
C. . E. Brown
Topeka
C. W. Mayhuep
Atchison
Death of Jefferson County resident George W. Trower near Winchester
George W. Trower, a Jefferson County resident since 1865, died at his home near Winchester. He was one of three brothers who came to Kansas from Indiana after the Civil War and served in it. He was the father of eleven children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson County
Winchester
Mr. Trower
Kansas
Indiana
Bankers Association Elects Officers in Kansas
J Atwood of Concordia was elected president of the Kansas State Bankers Association at Wichita. Other officers elected include O W Kuhne of Lawrence as treasurer and W W Bowman of Topeka as secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Atwood
Concordia
Kansas State Bankers’ Association
Wichita
OW. Kuhne
Lawrence
W. W. ‘Bowman
Topeka
Bandit chase ends in hospital wounds after bank raid
Walter Ingram alias Walter Bradford and Harry Kelly, two of three Kansas City suspects, were shot in a gun battle with a Sheriff’s posse near Beat Lake Missouri after robbing the Howe Nebraska state bank. Bradford likely to die. Kelly gravely wounded. Edwards escaped. Several thousand dollars in currency and bonds recovered. loot estimated between 20 000 and 30 000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Ingram
Walter Bradford
Harry Kelly
State Bank of
Howe
Neb
Bean Lake
Kansas City
Roy Edwards
Atchison
Beat Lake
Bradford
Kelly
Edward McCullough
Edwards
Bank official seeks federal help in missing Hanover president
Walter Wilson state bank commissioner appeals to Fred M Tate head of the federal secret service for this district to aid in locating August Jaedicke president of the Hanover State Bank. Sources say Jaedicke vanished after leaving his car in a Nebraska town, with state authorities unable to trace him further.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Wilson
Fred M. Tate
Federal
Secret Service
August Jaedicke
Hanover State Bank
Wilson
Jaedicke
Nebraska
Rail plan to move 1920 wheat crop needs 12000 cars
Missouri Pacific officials say the Central Branch will require 12000 railroad cars to move the current wheat harvest and an additional 3000 cars to transport last year's crop stored in mills and elevators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Branch
Missouri Pacific
Robber hits Lebo four businesses then flees to Ottawa
A intruder robbed four Lebo businesses during the night and escaped by early train to Ottawa where he evaded officers. Among the loot were all morphine and cocaine tablets from a local drug store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lebo
Ottawa
Belleville Telescope Moves to Modern Plant in Northern Kansas
The Belleville Telescope has moved its printing into a new modern home with added equipment, boasting one of the area’s most up to date newspaper plants. Six county papers are published from the plant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belleville
Kansas
Chancellor Strong to Leave Kansas University Post
Chancellor Frank Strong delivers farewell to University of Kansas students as resignation, filed last summer, becomes effective at end of current academic year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Strong
University of Kansas
Doctor Strong
Simple inexpensive home with living porch featured
William A. Radford outlines a simple two story gabled house with a corner entrance and a sun porch. The design emphasizes an economical plan with six rooms a sleeping porch and a sun parlor, plus a practical basement and concrete foundation. Building advice covers financing planning and local help.
Petroleum venture eyed at Palenque ruins in Chiapas
The Palenque ruins in Chiapas Mexico, an ancient city with unknown origins, are set to become a site for petroleum development after Gen Norberto Rochin received a concession from the department of commerce and labor. Discovered in 1750, the ruins lie in dense forest and hint at a large historic city whose builders and fate remain unknown to archeologists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palenque
Chiapas
Mexico
Norberto Rochin
Department of Commerce and Labor
Irish Power Spindles in 1850s Ireland
The article notes that in the 1850s Ireland had about 400,000 power spindles, contrasted with nearly 1,000,000 spindles in present times, highlighting a dramatic growth in industrial machinery use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Stomach Health Restored After Doctors Gave Up
Mrs. Mary Hendricks of Owensboro Kentucky credits Milks Emulsion with a full recovery from five months of stomach and bowel illness after four doctors gave up. She improved in two days and regained strength to work in two weeks. The ad touts Milks Emulsion as a palatable, nutritive medicine that restores bowel action, boosts appetite, and aids recovery, with a refund guarantee and prices at 10c and 1.20 per bottle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martirn Mmysel
Mary Hendricks
Litchfield Road
Owensboro
Milks Emulsion Co
Terre Haute
Ind
Adv
Poets Tease with Indefinite Flow of Lars Porsena Car
A Louisville Courier Journal quip wonders about Lars Porsena of Clusium stalled in his car. The joke hinges on ambiguity whether the delay is due to trouble or a gasoline shortage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lars Porsena
Clusium
Louisville Courier- Journal
Thousands of Women urged to test Swamp Root remedy
An appeal to women promotes Dr Kilmer Swamp Root as a cure for kidney and bladder trouble. The ad invites readers to request a sample bottle by mailing ten cents to Dr Kilmer Co in Binghamton New York and notes full size bottles are sold at drug stores.
Junior Demands New Tale Turns to Strike Talk
A bedtime story request leads to a granddaughter recalling a tale. the child rejects it saying its old and shifts the conversation to a strike. The exchange highlights the boy's preference for current events over familiar narratives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Junior
Grandmother
Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes with Ointment Bath
Advertisement touts Cuticura remedies for baby skin irritations. Recommends hot baths with Cuticura Soap followed by Cuticura Ointment and a dusting of Cuticura Talcum for a gentle finish. Priced at 25 cents each everywhere.
Her Particular Tree
Christine visits Aunt Louise in the garden and asks about a pickin tree. Aunt Louise is puzzled by the term and Christine explains that a pickin tree has pretty flowers she wants to pick, adding she cannot pick any other without being naughty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christine
Louise
Lady Pygmalion and the sculptor's challenged portrait
The dialogue notes a bust nearly well modeled yet lacking proper expression. The instructor argues the bust seems sad and thoughtful, while the art student recalls moments of achieving the right expression but fears touching the face causes it to smile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pygmalion
Housewives Praise Red Cross Ball Blue Store Visit
A housewife smiles at a basket of clear white clothes and thanks Red Cross Ball Blue, noting a 5 cent price at grocers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Stranger in Need Sparks Tense Family Confrontation
A heated exchange erupts when a lover begs for help and the father threatens to eject the intruder. The conversation centers on loyalty, duty, and survival as tensions rise between family and a nonresident petitioner.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hanover
Census Bureau
George Kreeck
Kreeck
Eastern Lines
Interstate Commerce Commission
Eastern
Burlington
Union Pacific
Rock Island
Santa Fé
Kansas Wheat District
Santa Fe
Rufe King
Maple’ Hill
Lyndon
Heizer
Loretta Fowler
State ‘Hospital For the
William A. Radford
Pr&irie Avenue
Chicago
Ill
Bank
Ove
Scandia
Harry Hohman
Nordman
Adolph Nelson
Lebanon
Ww. C. Preble, W. M
A. R. Morey, Seo'yi
Clarence Albro
V. C
J. W. Plotner
John A. Freeburg
Soandia
W.nus
W.N. U
Jim Jones
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!