10909. Worland State Bank (Worland, MO)

Bank Information

Episode Type: Run → Suspension → Closure
Bank Type: state
Start Date: June 15, 1926
Location: Worland, Missouri (38.188, -94.592)

Metadata

Model: gpt-5-mini
Short Digest: 62810db2

Response Measures

Full suspension

Other: Bank voluntarily liquidated by board with state commissioner's permission; officers posted notice inviting depositors to withdraw and pay out 100%.

Description

Officers posted notice inviting depositors to withdraw and announced voluntary liquidation; bank ceased operations in mid-June 1926 and will pay depositors in full. Sequence: run invoked by officers → bank stopped operations and entered voluntary liquidation (per multiple June 1926 newspaper reports).

Events (2)

1. June 15, 1926 Run

Cause: Bank Specific Adverse Info
Cause Details: Bank was operating at a loss and lacked trade territory support; officers invited depositors to withdraw as liquidation was commenced.
Measures: Officers posted a notice on the bank door requesting depositors call and withdraw funds; initiated voluntary liquidation.
Newspaper Excerpt: The Worland State Bank, Worland, Mo., requests depositors to call and get their money or draft. This bank is run at a loss, due to the lack of support within the trade territory. No deposits received on or after June 15, 1926, bank voluntarily liquidating by order of Board of Directors and permission from State Commissioner.
Source: newspapers

2. June 15, 1926 Suspension

Cause: Voluntary Liquidation
Cause Details: Board of directors, with permission from state banking commissioner, voluntarily liquidated the bank due to operating losses and lack of local support.
Newspaper Excerpt: ...liquidation of the Worland State Bank, which ceased operations recently... No deposits received on or after June 15, 1926, bank voluntarily liquidating by order of Board of Directors and permission from State Commissioner.
Source: newspapers

Newspaper Articles (15)

1. June 17, 1926 The Kansas City Post Kansas City, MO

Article from The Kansas City Post, June 17, 1926

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DEPOSITORS WITHDRAW BANK CAN QUIT Worland, Mo., Institution Is Paying 100 Cents on Dollar. MO., June unusual method being employed here in the liquidation of the Worland State bank, which ceased operations Tuesday. First, the officers of the Institution invited run on the bank posting notice on the door requestdepositors to get their money out. The notice: The Worland State bank, Worland. Mo., requests depositors call and get their money or draft. This bank run at loss. due to the lack of support within the trade territory. No deposits ceived on after June 15. 1926. Bank voluntarily liquidating by order of board of directors and permission from state commissioner. CARPENTER. Cashier When officials of the bank realized was running at loss, Mr. Carpenter conferred with the state banking department and obtained permission liquidate the bank voluntarily. Sufficient funds are on hand pay the depositors 100 per cent. The bank was organized in Feb1923, by Carpenter of Mo., who, with his brothers, owned 75 cent of the per stock. Carpenter died a year

2. June 18, 1926 St. Louis Globe-Democrat St. Louis, MO

Article from St. Louis Globe-Democrat, June 18, 1926

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UNIQUE METHOD USED TO LIQUIDATE BANK WORLAND, MO., June 17.-An unusual method is being employed here in the liquidation of the Worland State Bank. which ceased op. erations First, the officers of the institution invited run on the bank by posting notice on the door requesting depositors to get their money out. The notice: "The Worland State Bank, Worland, Mo. depositors to call and get their money or draft. This bank is run at loss, due to the lack of support within the trade territory No deposits received on or after June 15, 1926, bank voluntarily liquidating by order of Board of Directors and permission from State Commissioner. "D. F. Carpenter, Cashier." When the officials of the bank realized was running at loss, Carpenter conferred with the State Banking Department and obtained permission to liquidate the bank voluntarily. Sufficient funds are on hand to pay the depositors 100 per cent. The bank was organized in February 1923, by C. C. Carpenter of Trenton. Mo., who, with his brothers. owned 75 per cent of the stock. Carpenter died year ago. KILLS WIFE, 3 CHILDREN, 2 ROOMERS AND SELF DORTMUND, June -Crazed by drink, butcher named Blaschew ski, murdered his wife, three small children and two roomers in his house. After killing these six people with the same axe, crushing their skulls, the murderer took his own life with pistol

3. June 21, 1926 Kirksville Daily Express and Kirksville Daily News Kirksville, MO

Article from Kirksville Daily Express and Kirksville Daily News, June 21, 1926

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METHOD USED TO LIQUIDATE BANK Worland. June usual method being employed the liquidation of the Worland State Bank. ceased operations. Tuesday First the run the bank by posting on the door positors to get their money out. The notice Worland State Bank Worland. Mo., requests depositors call and their money or draft. This bank run loss. due lack of support within the trade territory No deposits received on or after June 15. 1926. bank voluntarily liquidating by order of Board Directors and permission from Commissioner When the officials the bank realized was operating at loss. Carpenter conferred the State Banking Department and obtained permission to liquidate the bank voluntarily. Sufficient funds are on hand to pay the depositors 100 per The bank was in February. 1923. Carpenter, of Trenton. Mo. who. with his brothers. owned 75 per cent of the stock Carpenter died year ago. Summer Arrives Tonight Washington. June comes The United States and other parts of the temperate zone of the hemisphere are entering the "summer solstices" at eastern standard time. The deviation the whirling earth its orbit around the has brought the days to their maximum length. daylight lasting for 15 hours and minutes in this section the country from June to Heat from the sun is greatest now. the days are longer and the temperate regions receive sun's But the actual maxitemperature of the year does not come for weeks two months. when the nights. gradually increasing length. allow greater radiation the heat during the than allowed by the present short nights.

4. June 24, 1926 The Sarcoxie Record Sarcoxie, MO

Article from The Sarcoxie Record, June 24, 1926

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Nuggets EVENTS FOR THE BUSY READER method employed here in the liquidation the Worland State Bank, which ceased operations recently. The officers of Institution invited on the bank by posting notice on the door requesting depositors to their monout. The notice: Worland State Bank, Worland, Mo., requests positors to call and get their money draft. This bank at loss, due the lack of support within the trade territory. No deposits received after June 15, 1926, bank voluntarily liquidating by order of Board of DIrectors and permission from State Carpenter, cashSufficient funds are on hand to pay the depositors 100 Cobbin, 60, and wealthy, shot in the right hand Dr. H. H. McCollough, dentist. The shooting occurred near the home of Miss Hermia Stephenson, Dr. McCollough's divorced wife. Cobbin had been calling on her for about month. He drove to her home and she came talk to him. drove and, after some words, thrust shotgun through the window of Cobbin's auto and said he was going shoot him. Cobbin caught hold of the shotgun McCollough pulled both triggers. The charges went through his hand. He lost several fingers and probably will lose his hand. Dr. was arrested. Kansas Kawahara, Japanese truck farmer near here, committed suicide by hanging when he learned that his horse, to which he much attached, dead. Kawahara's horse became excited during thunderstorm and choked Itself to death in its effort to break away from tree which tied. Kawahara moved the rope from the halter, fastened one end of to the tree and dropped to death. W. Hamacher, Thomas, Dr. and Wayland made tour of the Southwest Missouri strawberry fields order to study methods of picking, pangrading, loading and refrigeration of the berries. This will prove great worth to the strawberry growers of Wayne County. More than 150 acres planted and the plants made cellent growth. Dribbler, Kansas City, killed and Herbert Rhodes, also of Kansas City, Injured in accident FedHighway No. 40, ten miles west of here, when their truck struck by car by Coll, Chicago University student. Crystal A. Brookshire, State Senator from the 26th district, seriously injured when his collided with truck driven by Otto Thomas of Herculaneum. He was bound for his home in Farmington and in turning curve on the outskirts Herculaneum into the truck. Leiter, Sedalian, for employee of the MissouriRailway, has been tired on pension after his long Ice in the wood mill department of the company shops. Una Mae Robins, daughter of Rev. Robins, pastor the First Methodist Episcopal Church, South. was married by her father to Charles Ernest Lawrence, of Osawatomie, Ky. that he ways abused" her. Mrs. Pearl Paige filed suit for divorce from Earl Palge the circuit court here after years of married life. Three chilare Lane of Kansas City, assistant dry administrator and Agents Scruggs and K. Gill, raided home of Gus Wittle, southeast Sedalia, where they found hundreds gallons of mash and eight gallons Wittle released bond. William Quinn New York, former Sedalian, head of Society for the Propagation of the Catholic Faith the United States, visit his brothers here after attending the dedication of the New Cathedral Louis the latter part this month. Kansas saddle horses burned to death and large quantity of hay and oats destroyed fire which destroyed the Kansas City Riding Academy. The loss estimated Jefferson Speer of Jefferson City, president of the First tional Bank of this city was appointed Governor Baker member of the board of curators of the State Univerto the unexpired term of the late James Hinton Hannibal. funeral of Rev. Frane Mitchell, 80, this city, was held here and largely attended. ministers from many counties in East Missouri were present. Sewell, 66, former Justice the Gasconade County court, died at his home near Red electrical and hall storm, lightning struck the Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe station here, entirely destroying the building and

5. June 24, 1926 The Cabool Enterprise Cabool, MO

Article from The Cabool Enterprise, June 24, 1926

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LATE STATE EVENTS CONDENSED FOR THE BUSY READER method in the liquidation of Worland State which ceased the The officers of operations recently. invited the notice the door bank by posting depositors to get their requesting The notice: Worland out. State Bank, Mo., requests positors call and get their money This bank loss, due draft. the lack support within the trade territory. No deposits received on or after June 15, 1926. bank voluntarily order of Board of Diliquidating by rectors and permission from State cashSufficient funds hand the depositors Cobbin, 60, and in the right hand by Dr. H. McCollough. dentist. The shooting occurred near the home of Miss Hermia Stephenson, Dr. McCollough's divorced wife. Cobbin had been calling on for about month. He drove her home and she came out to talk to him. drove and, after some words, thrust shotgun through the window Cobbin's auto and said he was going him. Cobbin caught hold of the shotgun just both triggers. The charges went through right hand. He lost several fingers and probably will lose his hand. was arrested. Kansas Kawahara. committed suicide by hanging when learned that horse, which was much attached. was dead. Kawahara's horse became excited during thunderstorm and choked Itself death In effort to break away from tree which tied. Kawahara moved the rope from the halter. ened one end It to the tree and dropped death. Hamacher. and Wayland made tour of the Missouri strawberry fields order study methods of picking. pangrading, loading and refrigeration the berries. This trip will prove great worth the strawberry County. More than 150 acres planted and the plants cellent Dribbler, of Kansas City, was killed and Herbert Rhodes. also of Kansas City, jured in FedHighway No. ten miles west here. when their truck was struck driven by Coll, Chicago University student. Crystal Brookshire, State Senator from the 26th district, seriously injured when his car collided truck driven by Otto Thomas of Herculaneum. He was bound for his home in Farmington and turning curve on the outskirts of Herculaneum ran into the truck. Leiter, Sedalian, for years an employee of the MissouriRailway, has been tired pension his long ice in mill department of the shops. Una Mae Robins, daughter of Rev. Robins. pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church. South, married by her father Charles Ernest Lawrence, of Osawatomie, Ky. that he "has abused" her, Mrs. Pearl Palge filed suit for divorce from Earl Paige in the circuit court here of married life. Three children living. Lane of Kansas City, assistant dry this district, and Scruggs and Gill, raided Gus Wittle, southeast Sedalia, where they found gallons mash gallons released bond. William Quinn New York, former Sedalian, head the Society for the Propagation of the Catholic Faith in the United States, will his two brothers here attending the dedication the New Cathedral St. Louis the latter part this month. Kansas saddle horses were burned to death and large quantity of hay and oats destroyed fire which destroyed the Kansas City Riding Academy. The loss estimated Jefferson Speer of Jefferson City, president of the First National Bank this city was appointed Governor Baker member of the board the State University fill the unexpired term the late James Hinton of Hannibal. funeral Rev. this city, was held here largely attended. Presbyterian ministers from many counties East Missouri present. Sewell. GG. former Justice the Gasconade County court, died his home Red electrical and storm, lightning struck the Topeka Santa Fe station here. entirely destroying the building and contents.

6. June 24, 1926 The Pattonsburg Call Pattonsburg, MO

Article from The Pattonsburg Call, June 24, 1926

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MISSOURI News Nuggets LATE STATE EVENTS CONDENSED FOR THE BUSY READER Worland.-An unusual method is being employed here in the liquidation of the Worland State Bank, which ceased operations recently. The officers of the institution invited a run on the bank by posting a notice on the door requesting depositors to get their money out. The notice: "The Worland State Bank, Worland, Mo., requests depositors to call and get their money or draft. This bank is run at a loss, due to the lack of support within the trade territory. No deposits received on or after June 15, 1926, bank voluntarily liquidating by order of Board of DIrectors and permission from State Commissioner.-D F. Carpenter, cashler." Sufficient funds are on hand to pay the depositors 100 per cent. Nevada.-Samuel A. Cobbin, 60, and wealthy, was shot in the right hand by Dr. H. H. McCollough, dentist. The shooting occurred near the home of Miss Hermia Stephenson, Dr. McCollough's divorced wife. Cobbin had been calling on her for about a month. He drove to her home and she came out to talk to him. McCollough drove up and, after some words, thrust a shotgun through the window of Cobbin's auto and said he was going to shoot him. Cobbin caught hold of the shotgun just as McCollough pulled both triggers. The charges went through his right hand. He lost several fingers and probably will lose his hand. Dr. McCollough was arrested. Kansas City.-Misaji Kawahara, a Japanese truck farmer living near here, committed suicide by hanging when he learned that his horse, to which he was much attached, was dead. Kawahara's horse became excited during a thunderstorm and choked itself to death in its effort to break away from a tree to which it was tled. Kewahara removed the rope from the halter, fastened one end of It to the tree and dropped to his death. Pledmont.-Mayor W. E. Hamacher, D. R. Thomas, Dr. E. C. Berryman and J. E. Wayland made a tour of the Southwest Missouri strawberry fields in order to study methods of picking, pangrading. loading and refrigeration of the berries. This trip will prove of great worth to the strawberry growers of Wayne County. More than 150 acres were planted and the plants made excellent growth. Columbia.-Everett L. Dribbler, of Kansas City, was killed and Herbert Rhodes, also of Kansas City, was Injured In an automobile accident on Federal Highway No. 40, ten miles west of here, when their truck was struck by a car driven by E. L. Coll, Chicago University student. Crystal A. Brookshire, State Senator from the 26th district, was seriously injured when his car collided with a truck driven by Otto Thomas of Herculaneum. He was bound for his home in Farmington and in turning a curve on the outskirts of Herculaneum ran into the truck. Sedalla.-L C. Leiter, Sedalian, for 48 years an employee of the MissouriKansas-Texas Railway, has been retired on a pension after his long servIce in the wood mill department of the company shops. Sedalia.-Miss Una Mae Robins, daughter of Rev. J. D. Robins, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, South, was married by her father to Charles Ernest Lawrence, of Osawatomie, Ky. Mexico.-Alleging that he "has always abused" her, Mrs. Pearl Palge flied suit for divorce from Earl P. Palge in the circuit court here after 19 years of married life. Three children are living. Sedalia.-Harold Lane of Kansas City, assistant dry administrator in this district, and Agents G. M. Scruggs and F. K. Gill, raided the home of Gus Wittle, in southeast Sedalla, where they found a 50-gallon still, hundreds of gallons of mash and eight gallons of corn whisky. Wittle was released on a $2,000 bond. Sedalia.-Msgr. William Quinn of New York, former Sedalian, head of the Society for the Propagation of the Catholic Faith in the United States, will visit his two brothers here after attending the dedication of the New Cathedral In St. Louis the latter part of this month. Kansas City.-Twenty-eight saddle horses were burned to death and a large quantity of hay and oats were destroyed in a fire which destroyed the Kansas City Riding Academy. The loss was estimated at $8,000. Jefferson City.-A A. Speer of Jefferson City, president of the First National Bank of this city was appointed by Governor Baker a member of the board of curators of the State University to fill the unexpired term of the late James P. Hinton of Hannibal.

7. June 24, 1926 The Douglas County Herald Ava, MO

Article from The Douglas County Herald, June 24, 1926

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MISSOURI News Nuggets LATE STATE EVENTS CONDENSED FOR THE BUSY READER Worland.-An unusual method is being employed here in the liquidation of the Worland State Bank, which ceased operations recently. The officers of the Institution invited a run on the bank by posting a notice on the door requesting depositors to get their money out. The notice: "The Worland State Bank, Worland, Mo., requests depositors to call and get their money or draft. This bank is run at a loss, due to the lack of support within the trade territory. No deposits received on or after June 15, 1926, bank voluntarily liquidating by order of Board of Directors and permission from State Commissioner. D. F. Carpenter, cashler." Sufficient funds are on hand to pay the depositors 100 per cent. Nevada.-Samuel A. Cobbin, 60, and wealthy. was shot in the right hand by Dr. H. H. McCollough, dentist. The shooting occurred near the home of Miss Hermia Stephenson, Dr. McCollough's divorced wife. Cobbin had been calling on her for about a month. He drove to her home and she came out to talk to him. McCollough drove up and, after some words, thrust a shotgun through the window of Cobbin's auto and said he was going to shoot him. Cobbin caught hold of the shotgun just as McCollough pulled both triggers. The charges went through his right hand. He lost several fingers and probably will lose his hand. Dr. McCollough was arrested. Japanese truck farmer living near here. committed suicide by hanging when he learned that his horse, to which he was much attached, was dead. Kawahara's horse became excited during a thunderstorm and choked itself to death in Its effort to break away from a tree to which It was tied. Kawahara re. moved the rope from the halter. fast ened one end of it to the tree and dropped to his death. Piedmont.- W. E. Hamacher D. R. Thomas. Dr. E. C. Berryman and .T. E. Wayland made a tour of the Southwest Missouri strawberry fields in order to study methods of picking. pangrading, loading and refrigeration of the berries. This trip will prove of great worth to the strawberry growers of Wayne County. More than 150 acres were planted and the plants made ex cellent growth. Columbia.-Everett L. Dribbler, of Kansas City, was killed and Herbert Rhodes, also of Kansas City, was in jured in an automobile accident Fed eral Highway No. 40, ten miles west of here, when their truck was struck by R car driven by E. L. Coll. Chicago University student. Crystal City.-W. A. Brookshire, State Senator from the 26th district, was seriously injured when his CRI collided with a truck driven by Otto Thomas of Herculaneum. He was bound for his home in Farmington and in turning R curve on the outskirts of Herculaneum ran into the truck. 48 years an employee of the Missouri Kansas-Texas Railway, has been retired on a pension after his long servIce in the wood mill department of the company shops. Sedalia.-Mi Una Mae Robins, daughter of Rev. J. D. Robins, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, South, was married by her father to Charles Ernest Lawrence, of Osawatomie, Ky. Mexico.-Alleging that he "has always abused" her. Mrs. Pearl Palge flied suit for divorce from Earl P. Paige in the circuit court here after 19 years of married life. Three children are living. Sedalla.-Harold Lane of Kansas City, assistant dry administrator in this district, and Agents G. M. Scruggs and F. K. Gill, raided the home of Gus Wittle, in southeast Sedalia, where they found 50-gallon still. hundreds of gallons of mash and eight gallons of corn whisky. Wittle was released on a $2,000 bond. Sedalia.-Msgr. William Quinn of New York, former Sedalian. head of the Society for the Propagation of the Catholic Faith in the United States. will visit his two brothers here after attending the dedication of the New Cathedral in St. Louis the latter para of this month. Kansas City.-Twenty-eight saddle horses were burned to death and a large quantity of hay and oats were destroyed in fire which destroyed the Kansas City Riding Academy. The loss was estimated at $8,000. Jefferson City.-A. A. Speer of Jefferson City, president of the First Na tional Bank of this city was appointed by Governor Baker a member of the board of curators of the State Univer sity to fill the unexpired term of the late James P. Hinton of Hannibal. Montgomery. The funeral of Rev. Franc Mitchell, 80. of this city, was held here and was largely attended Presbyterian ministers from many counties in East Missouri were present. Bland.-James A. Sewell, 66. former associate Justice of the Gasconade County court, died at his home near Red Bird. Lawson.-During a severe electrical and hall storm, lightning struck the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe station here, entirely destroying the building and contents.

8. June 24, 1926 Jefferson Democrat Hillsboro, MO

Article from Jefferson Democrat, June 24, 1926

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MISSOURI News Nuggets LATE STATE EVENTS CONDENSED FOR THE BUSY READER unusual method is ing employed here liquidation the Worland State Bank. which ceased operations recently. The officers the institution invited on the bank by posting notice the requesting depositors to get their monout. The notice: "The Worland State Bank, requests depositors to call and get their money draft. This bank at loss, due to the lack support within the trade territory. No deposits received on after June 15, bank liquidating by order of Board of Di. rectors permission from State Sufficient funds are on hand pay the depositors 100 Cobbin. 60, and shot the right hand Dr. H. H. dentist. The Bear the home Miss Stephenson, Dr. McCol. lough's divorced wife. Cobbin had calling on her for about month. He drove her home and she came out to talk him. McCollough drove up after some words, thrust shotgun through the window bin's auto and said he going Cobbin hold the shotgun just McCollough pulled both triggers. charges went through his right lost fingers and probably will lose his hand. Dr. Kansas Kawabara. Japanese truck farmer living near here committed by hanging when learned that his horse, which he was much attached. dead. Kawahara's horse became excited during thun derstorm and choked itself death Its effort break away from tree to which WAS tied. Kawahara moved rope from the halter. fast. ened one end to the tree and dropped his death. Mayor Hamacher. Berryman and made tour the Southwest strawberry fields order study pangrading. loading and refrigeration of the berries. This trip will prove great worth strawberry growers County More were planted and the plants made excellent growth. of Kansas City, was killed and Herbert Rhodes, also of Kansas City, Highway No. miles west of when their truck struck by University student Crystal State Senator from the 26th district, was seriously injured when his collided truck driven by Thomas He bound for his in in turning the outskirts of Into truck. for 48 years employee the MissouriKansas Railway has been tired pension after his long servIce in the wood mill department of the company Una Mae Robins, no daughter of Rev. Robins, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church. South. was married by her father to Ernest Lawrence. of Osawatomie, Ky of that he "has al. abused" Mrs. Pearl Paige flied suit for from Earl Paige in the circuit court here after 19 years of married life. Three children are living. Lane of Kansas City, assistant dry in this Agents M. and K. raided the home of Gus Wittle southeast Sedalia, where they 50-gallon still, hundreds gallons of mash and eight gallons of Wittle was released $2,000 bond. William Quinn New York, former Sedatian, head of the Society for the Propagation of the Catholic Faith in the United States, will visit his brothers here after attending the dedication the New Cathedral St. Louis the latter part of this month. Kansas saddle to death and large quantity of hay and oats fire which the Kansas City Riding Academy. The loss was at $8,000. Jefferson Speer of Jefferson City, the First tional Bank of this appointed by Governor Baker member the board curators of the State to fill the unexpired term the late James P. Hinton of funeral of Rev. Mitchell, this city, was held here and was largely attended. from many counties in East Missouri were present. Sewell, former associate the County died his home near Bird. struck Topeka station entirely the

9. June 24, 1926 The Milan Standard Milan, MO

Article from The Milan Standard, June 24, 1926

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UNIQUE METHOD USED TO LIQUIDATE BANK Worland, Mo., June 19.-An unusual method is being employed here in the liquidation of the Worland State Bank, which ceased operations Tuesday. First, the officers of the institution invited a run on the bank by posting a notice on the door requesting depositors to get their money out. The notice said: "The Worland State Bank, Worland, Mo., requests depositors to call and get their money or draft. This bank is run at a loss, due to the lack of support within the trade territory. No deposits received on or after June 15, 1926, bank voluntarily liquidating by order of board of directors and permission from state commissioner. "D: F. CARPENTER, Cashier." When the officials of the bank realized it was operating at a loss, Carpenter conferred with the state banking department and obtained permission to liquidate the bank voluntarily. Sufficient funds are on hand to pay the depositors 100 per cent. The bank was organized in February, 1923, by C. C. Carpenter, of Trenton, Mo., who, with his brotherst owned 75 per cent of the stock. Carpenter died a year ago.

10. June 24, 1926 The Brashear News Brashear, MO

Article from The Brashear News, June 24, 1926

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MISSOURI News Nuggets LATE STATE EVENTS CONDENSED FOR THE BUSY READER method is beemployed here in the liquidation of the Worland State Bank, which ceased operations recently. The officers the institution invited run on the bank by posting notice on the door requesting depositors to get their monout. The notice: Worland State Bank, Worland, Mo., requests depositors call and get their money or draft. This bank run at loss, due to the lack support within the trade territory. No deposits received on or after June 15, 1926, bank voluntarily liquidating by order of Board of Directors and permission from State Carpenter, cashSufficient funds on hand to pay the depositors 100 Cobbin, 60, and wealthy, in the right hand by Dr. H. H. McCollough, dentist. The shooting occurred near the home of Miss Hermia Stephenson, Dr. McCollough's divorced wife. Cobbin had been calling on her for about month. He drove to her home and she came out to talk to him. McCollough drove up and, after some words, thrust shotgun through the window of Cobbin's auto and said he was going to shoot him. Cobbin caught hold of the shotgun just as McCollough pulled both triggers. The charges went through right hand. He lost several fingers and probably will lose his hand. Dr. McCollough was arrested. Kansas Kawahara, Japanese farmer living near here. committed suicide by hanging when he learned that his horse, to which he was much attached. was dead. Kawahara's horse became excited during thunderstorm and choked itself to death in Its effort to break away from tree to which was tied. Kawahara removed the rope from the halter. fastened one end of to the tree and dropped to his death. W. E. Hamacher, D. R. Thomas, Dr. E. and Wayland made tour of the Southwest Missouri strawberry fields in order to study methods of picking, pangrading, loading and refrigeration of the berries. This trip will prove of great worth to the strawberry growers Wayne County. More than 150 acres were planted and the plants made excellent growth. L. Dribbler, of Kansas City, was killed and Herbert Rhodes, also of Kansas City, was injured in Federal Highway No. 40, ten miles west of here, when their truck was struck by car driven by E. Coil, Chicago University student. Crystal A. Brookshire, State Senator from the 26th district, was seriously injured when his car collided with truck driven by Otto Thomas of Herculaneum. He was bound for his home in Farmington and in turning curve on the outskirts of Herculaneum ran into the truck. Leiter, Sedalian, for years employee of the MissouriRailway, has been tired on pension after his long service in the wood mill department of the company shops. Una Mae Robins, daughter of Rev. Robins, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, South, was married by her father to Charles Ernest Lawrence, of Osawatomie, Ky. that he "has always abused" her, Mrs. Pearl Paige filed suit for divorce from Earl Palge in the circuit court here after 19 years of married life. Three children are living. Lane of Kansas City, assistant dry administrator in this district, and Agents M. Scruggs and K. Gill, raided the home of Gus Wittle, southeast Sedalia, where they found 50-gallon still, hundreds gallons of mash and eight gallons of corn whisky. Wittie was released on $2,000 bond. William Quinn of New York, former Sedalian, head of the Society for the Propagation the Catholic Faith in the United States, will visit his two brothers here after attending the dedication of the New Cathedral in St. Louis the latter part of this month. Kansas saddle horses were burned to death and large quantity of hay and oats were destroyed fire which destroyed the Kansas City Riding Academy. The loss was estimated at $8,000. Jefferson Speer of Jefferson City, president of the First National Bank of this city was appointed by Governor Baker member of the board of curators of the State University to fill the unexpired term of the late James Hinton of Hannibal. funeral of Rev. Franc Mitchell, 80, of this city, was held here and was largely attended. Presbyterian ministers from many counties in East Missouri were present. Sewell, 66, former associate justice of the Gasconade County court, died at his home near Red Bird. severe electrical and hall storm, lightning struck the Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe station here, entirely destroying the building contents.

11. June 24, 1926 Tri-County News Sullivan, MO

Article from Tri-County News, June 24, 1926

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MISSOURI Nuggets LATE STATE EVENTS CONDENSED FOR BUSY READER unusual method employed the liquidation of Worland State Bank, which operations recently. The officers institution invited run the bank by posting notice on the door requesting depositors to get their monout. The notice: Worland State Bank, Worland, Mo., requests positors to call and get their money draft. This bank is run at loss, due to the lack support within the trade territory. No deposits received on after June 15, 1926, bank voluntarily Uquidating by order of Board of rectors and permission from State Carpenter, eashSufficient funds are on hand pay the depositors 100 per cent. Cobbin, 60, and shot in the right hand Dr. H. H. McCollough, dentist. The shooting occurred near the home of Miss Hermia Stephenson, Dr. McCollough's divorced wife. Cobbin had been calling on her for about month. He drove to her home and she came out to talk to him. McCollough drove and, after some words, thrust shotgun through the window of Cobbin's auto and said he was going to shoot him. Cobbin caught hold of the shotgun just both triggers. The charges went through kis right hand. He lost several fingers and probably will lose his hand. Dr. McCollough was arrested. Kansas Kawahara, Japanese farmer near here, committed suicide by hanging when he learned that his horse, to which he was much attached. was dead. Kawahara's horse became excited during thunderstorm and choked Itself to death in Its effort to break away from tree to which was tied. Kawahara moved the rope from the halter, fastened one end of to the tree and dropped to death. W. Hamacher, Thomas, Berryman and Wayland made tour of the Southwest Missouri strawberry fields in order to study methods of picking, pangrading, loading and refrigeration the berries. This trip will prove great worth to the strawberry growers Wayne County. More than 150 acres were planted and the plants made cellent growth. Kansas City, was killed Herbert and Rhodes, also of Kansas City, was jured automobile accident FedHighway No. 40, ten miles west here, when their truck was struck car driven by E. Chicago University student. Crystal Brookshire, State Senator from the 26th district, seriously injured when his car collided with truck driven by Otto Thomas of Herculaneum. He was bound for his home in Farmington and in turning curve on the outskirts of Herculaneum ran into the truck. Leiter, Sedalian, for years an employee of the MissouriRailway, has been tired pension after his long service in the wood mill department of the Una Mae Robins, daughter of Rev. Robins, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, South. was married by her father to Charles Ernest Lawrence, of Osawatomie, Ky. that he "has ways abused" her, Mrs. Pearl Paige filed suit for divorce from Earl the circuit court here after years of married life. Three children are living. Lane of Kansas City, assistant dry administrator this district, and Agents Scruggs and K. GIII. raided the home of Gus Wittle, in southeast Sedalia, where they found 50-gallon hundreds gallons mash and eight gallons corn whisky. Wittle was released bond. William Quinn New York, former Sedalian, head of the Society for the Propagation of the Catholic Faith In the United States, will visit his two brothers here attending the dedication of the New Cathedral in St. Louis the latter part of this month. Kansas saddle horses were burned to death and large quantity of hay and oats were destroyed fire which the Kansas City Riding Academy. The loss estimated at $8,000. Jefferson Speer of ferson president of the First National Bank of this city was appointed by Governor Baker member of the board of curators of the State University to fill the unexpired term of the Inte James Hinton of Hannibal. funeral of Rev. Franc Mitchell, 80, of this city, was held here and was largely attended. Presbyterian ministers from many counties in East Missouri were present. Sewell, 66, former associate of the Gasconade County court, died at his home near Ited Bird. severe electrical and hall storm, lightning struck the Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe station here, entirely the destroying building contents.

12. June 25, 1926 The Leader Craig, MO

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MISSOURI News Nuggets LATE STATE EVENTS CONDENSED FOR THE BUSY READER unusual method beemployed here in the liquidation Worland State Bank, which ceased operations recently. The officers of the institution Invited run on the bank by posting notice OB the door requesting depositors to get their monThe notice "The State Bank, Worland, Mo., requests positors to call and get their money draft. This bank to the lack of support within the trade territory No deposits received after June 15, 1926, bank voluntarily liquidating by order of Board rectors and permission from State Carpenter, cashSufficient funds are on hand the depositors 100 cent Cobbin, and wealthy, was shot in the right hand by H. H. McCollough, dentist. The shooting occurred near the home Miss Hermia Stephenson, Dr. McCollough's divorced wife. Cobbin had been calling on her for about month. He drove to her home and she came out to talk to him. drove and, after some words, thrust shotgun through the window of Cobbin's auto and said he was going shoot him. Cobbin caught hold of the shotgun just as pulled both triggers, The charges went through his right hand. He lost several fingers and probably will lose his hand. Dr. McCollough was arrested. Kansas Kawahara, Japanese truck farmer Hving near here, committed suicide by hanging when learned that his horse, to which he was much attached. was dead. Kawahara's horse became excited during thunderstorm and choked Itself death its effort to brenk away from tree to which It was tled Kawahara moved the rope from the halter, fastened one end of to the tree and dropped to his Thomas, Berryman and Wayland made tour of the Southwest Missouri strawberry fields in order study methods of picking, pangrading, loading and refrigeration of the berries. This will prove great worth to the strawberry growers of Wayne County More than 150 acres were planted and the plants made cellent growth. Kansas City, was killed and Herbert Rhodes, also of Kansas City, was eral Highway No. ten miles west here, when their truck was struck by driven by Coll, Chicago University Crystal Brookshire, State Senator from the 26th district. was seriously injured when his collided with truck driven by Otto Thomas of Herculaneum. He was bound for his home in Farmington and in turning curve the outskirts of Herculaneum ran Into the truck. years employee of the MissouriRailway, has been tired pension after his long servIce in mill department of the company shops. Una Mae Robins, daughter of Rev. Robins, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, South, was married by her father to Charles Ernest Lawrence, of Osawatomie, Ky that he "hus abused" her, Mrs. Pearl Palge flied sult for divorce from Earl Palge In the circuit court here after years of married life. Three children are living. Lane of Kansas City, assistant dry administrator in this district, and Agents Seruggs and K. raided the home of Gus Wittle, in southeast Sedalia, where they found 50-gallon still, hundreds of gallons of mash and eight gallons corn whisky. Wittle was released $2,000 bond. William Quinn New York, former the Society for the Propagation of the Catholle will Faith In the United States, visit his two brothers attending the dedication of the New Cathedral this in Louis the latter part Kansas saddle horees were burned to death and Inrge quantity hay and oats were destroyed In fire which destroyed the Kansas City Riding Academy, The loss was estimated at $8,000. Jefferson Speer of Jef. ferson City, president of the First Na. tional Bank of this city was appointed by Governor member the board of curators of the State University fill the unexpired term of the late James Hinton Hannibal. funeral Rev. Franc Mitchell, this Presbyterian held here and WHS largely city, attended ministers from counties ent. in East Missouri many pres. Sewell, former associate the Gasconade County died court, at his Red Bird. electrical and hall storm, lightning struck Atchison, here, entirely Topeka Santa station destroying the and

13. June 25, 1926 The Lilbourn Herald Lilbourn, MO

Article from The Lilbourn Herald, June 25, 1926

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MISSOURI News Nuggets LATE STATE EVENTS CONDENSED FOR THE BUSY READER unusual method Ing employed here in the liquidation the Worland State Bank, which ceased operations recently. The officers the Institution Invited run on the bank by posting notice on the door requesting depositors to get their monout. The notice: Worland State Bank, Worland, Mo., requests depositors to call and get their money draft. bank is run loss, due the lack support within the trade territory. No deposits received on after June 15, 1926, bank voluntarily liquidating by order of Board of DIrectors and permission from State Carpenter, cashSufficient funds are on hand the depositors 100 Cobbin, 60, and wealthy, was shot in the right hand by Dr. H. H. McCollough, dentist. The shooting occurred near the home of Miss Hermia Stephenson, Dr. McCollough's wife. Cobbin had been calling on her for about month. He drove to her home and she came out to talk to him. McCollough drove and, after some words, thrust shotgun through the window of Cebbin's auto and said he was going to shoot him. Cobbin caught hold of the shotgun just as McCollough pulled both triggers, The charges went through right hand. He lost several fingers and probably will lose his hand. Dr. McCollough was arrested. Kansas Kawahara, Japanese living near here, committed suicide by hanging when learned that his horse, to which he was much attached, was dead. Kawahara's horse became excited during thunderstorm and choked Itself to death in Its effort to break away from tree which was tled. Kawahara removed the rope from the halter, fastened one end to the tree and dropped to his death. Hamacher, Thomas, Dr. Berryman and Wayland made tour of the Southwest Missouri strawberry fields order to study methods of picking, pangrading, loading and refrigeration of the berries. This trip will prove of great worth to the strawberry Wayne County. More than 150 acres planted and the plants made excellent Dribbler, Kansas City. killed and Herbert Rhodes, also of Kansas City, was injured In accident Federal Highway No. 40. ten miles west when their truck was struck driven by Coll, Chicago University student. Crystal A. Brookshire, State Senator from the 26th district, was seriously injured when his car collided with truck driven by Otto Thomas of Herculaneum. He was bound for his home Farmington and in turning curve the outskirts of Herculaneum ran into the truck. for years an employee of the MissouriRailway, has been tired pension after his long service in the wood mill department of the company shops, Una Mae Robins, daughter of Rev. Robins, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, South, was married by her father Charles Ernest Lawrence, of Osawatomie, that he "has abused" her, Mrs. Pearl Palge filed suit for divorce from Earl Palge the circuit court here after years of married life. Three children Lane of Kansas City, assistant dry administrator district, and Agents M. Scruggs and GIII, raided the home of Gus Wittle, southeast Sedalla, where they found still, hundreds gallons of mash and eight gallons Wittle was released bond. William Quinn New York, former Sedalian, head the Society for the Propagation of the Catholic Faith In the United States, will visit his two brothers here after attending the dedication of the New Cathedral in St. Louis the latter part this month. Kansas saddle horses burned death and Inrge quantity of hay and oats destroyed in fire which destroyed the Kansas City Riding Academy. The loss was estimated Jefferson Speer of Jefferson City, president the First tional Bank this city was appointed Governor Baker member of the board of of the State University fill the unexpired term of the Inte James Hinton of Hannibal. funeral of Rev. Franc Mitchell, 80, this city, was held here and was largely attended. ministers from many counties East Missouri were presSewell, former associate justice the Gasconade County court, died at his home near Red Bird. electrical storm, lightning struck Topeka station

14. July 1, 1926 The Leeton Times Leeton, MO

Article from The Leeton Times, July 1, 1926

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MISSOURI News Nuggets LATE STATE EVENTS CONDENSED FOR THE BUSY READER unusual method employed the liquidation Worland State Bank, which ceased recently. The officers of Institution invited the bank by posting notice the door requesting depositors to get their monThe notice: Worland Bank, Worland, Mo., requests positors call and get their money draft. bank run loss, the lack support within the trade territory. No deposits received after June 1926, bank voluntarily liquidating by order of Board of Directors and from State Carpenter, cashSufficient funds are hand the depositors Cobbin, and in the right hand by H. McCollough, dentist. The shooting near the home Miss Hermia Stephenson, Dr. McCollough's divorced wife. Cobbin had been calling her about month. He drove to her home and she came out talk to him. McCollough drove and, after some words, thrust shotgun through the window of Cobbin's auto and said he was going shoot him. Cobbin caught hold of the shotgun just McCollough pulled noth triggers. The charges went through his right hand. lost fingers and probably will lose his hand. Dr. McCollough was arrested. Kansas Kawabara. Japanese farmer living near committed suicide by hanging when he learned that his horse, which he was much attached, was dead. Kawahara's horse became excited during thunderstorm and choked Itself to death in effort to break away from tree which was tied. Kawahara moved the rope from the halter, fast. ened one end to the tree and death. Hamacher, Thomas. and Wayland made tour of the Southwest Missouri strawberry fields order study of picking. pangrading, loading and refrigeration berries. This will prove worth the strawberry growers the plants made cellent growth. Dribbler, Kansas City, was killed and Herbert Rhodes, also of Kansas City, was jured Highway No. ten miles west here, when their truck was struck car driven by Coll, Chicago University student. Crystal Brookshire, State Senator from the district, was seriously injured when his car collided with truck driven by Otto Thomas of Herculaneum. He was bound for his home in Farmington and In turning curve on the outskirts of Herculaneum ran into the truck. Leiter, Sedalian, for an employee of the Missouribeen tired pension after his long Ice in the wood mill department the company Una Mae Robins, daughter of Rev. Robins, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, South, was married by her father to Charles Ernest Lawrence, of Osawatomie, Ky. that he abused" her, Mrs. Pearl Paige filed sult for divorce from Earl Palge in the circuit court here after 19 years of married Three children are living. Lane of Kansas City, assistant dry administrator district. and Agents Scruggs Gill, raided the home Gus Wittle, in southeast Sedalia, where they 50-gallon hundreds of gallons of mash and eight gallons Wittle was released bond. William Quinn New York, former Sedalian, head the Society for the Propagation of the Catholle Faith In the United States, visit his brothers here attending the dedication of the New Cathedral in Louis the latter part this month. Kansas saddle horses were burned death and large quantity of huy and oats destroyed which the Kansas City Riding Academy. The estimated at $8,000. Jefferson Speer of Jefferson City, president of the First tional Bank of this city was appointed by Governor member the board of curators the State University fill the unexpired term the late James Hinton of Hannibal. funeral Rev. Mitchell, 80, this city, held here and was largely attended Presbyterian ministers from many counties East Missouri present. Sewell, former associate Justice the County court, died at his home near Red severe electrical and storm, lightning struck the Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe station entirely destroying the building and contents.

15. July 1, 1926 Buffalo Reflex Buffalo, MO

Article from Buffalo Reflex, July 1, 1926

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MISSOURI LATE EVENTS CONDENSED FOR BUSY READER unusual here in the liquidation the Worland State Bank. operations recently. The officers of the institution run on the bank by posting notice on the door depositors to their monThe notice: Worland State Bank. Worland. Mo., requests depositors to and get their money Traft. This bank at loss, due the lack of support within the trade territory. No deposits received or iquidating by order of Board of Diand permission from State Sufficient funds hand to Cobbin, 60, and wealthy. in the right hand by Dr. 11. II. dentist. The occurred near the home of Miss Hermia Stephenson. Dr. 'ough's divorced wife. Cobbin had calling her for about month. drove her home and she came to talk him. drove and, after some words, thrust chotgun through the window of Cobbin's auto and said he was going shoot him. Cobbin caught hold of the shotgun Just pulled both triggers. The charges went through right hand. He lost several fingers and probably will lose his hand. Dr. was arrested. Kansas Kawahara, Japanese truck farmer living near here. committed suicide hanging when he learned that his horse, to which he was much attached, dead. Kawahara's horse became excited during thunderstorm and choked itself to death in its effort to break away from tree which was tied. Kawahara moved the rope from the halter. fast. ened one end of It to the tree and dropped to his death. W. E. Hamacher, Thomas. Dr. Berryman and Wayland made tour of the Southwest Missouri strawberry fields order to study methods of picking. pangrading. loading and refrigeration the berries. This will prove of great worth to the strawberry growers Wayne County. More than 150 acres planted and the plants made cellent growth. L. Dribbler, of Kunsas was killed and Herbert Rhodes. also of Kansas City, was Highway No. 40. ten miles west here. when their truck was struck driven by Chicago niversity student. Crystal State Senator from the 26th district. seriously injured when his car effided with truck driven by Otto Thomas of Hereulaneum. He was bound for his home in Farmington and turning curve on the outskirts of Herenlaneum ran the truck. an employee of the MissouriRailway. has been tired on pension after his long servin the wood mill department of the company Una Mae Robins. daughter of Rev. Robins. pastor the First Methodist Church. Couth. was married by her "ather Charles Ernest Lawrence, of that he "has abused" her. Mrs. Pearl Paige Ted suit for divorce from Earl Paige in the circuit court here after years of married life. Three chilIren are living. Lane of Kansas assistant dry administrator in his district. and Agents Scruggs G:ll. raided the home of Gus Wittle. in southeast Sedalla, where found 50-gallon hundreds of zallons mash and eight gallons of whisky. Wittle was released bond. William Quinn of New York, former Sedalian, head of Society for the Propagation of the Catholle Faith in the United States, visit his two brothers attending the dedication of the New Cathedral St. Louis the latter of this month. Kansas saddle horses were burned to death and quantity of hay and oats were destroyed fire which Kansas City Riding Academy. The !oss was estimated $8,000. Jefferson Speer of Jefferson president of the First NaBank of this city was appointed by Governor Baker member of the board of curators of the State University to fill the unexpired term of the late James Hinton of Hannibal. funeral of Rev. Franc Mitchell, 80, this city, was held here and was largely attended. ministers from many counties in East Missouri were present. Sewell, 66, former inssociate justice the Gasconade County court, died at his home near Red electrical and hall storm, lightning struck the Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe station here, entirely destroying the building and contents.