22528. First State Bank (Campbellsport, WI)

Bank Information

Episode Type
Suspension → Reopening
Bank Type
state
Start Date
September 6, 1916
Location
Campbellsport, Wisconsin (43.598, -88.279)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini
Short Digest
8ed2d668

Response Measures

None

Description

Both articles (published 1916-09-15) report that the First State Bank of Campbellsport has been shut and was closed for business temporarily on Sept. 6 on instructions of A. E. Kuolt, state banking commissioner. No run or receivership is mentioned and the closure is described as temporary; most consistent classification is a government-ordered suspension with likely reopening later, though the articles do not explicitly report a reopening.

Events (1)

1. September 6, 1916 Suspension
Cause
Government Action
Cause Details
Closed temporarily on instructions of A. E. Kuolt, State Banking Commissioner.
Newspaper Excerpt
The First State Bank of Campbellsport has been shut. It was closed for business temporarily on Sept. 6 on instructions of A. E. Kuolt, state banking commissioner.
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (2)

Article from The Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter, September 15, 1916

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Article Text

Saturday night. Oconomowoc® band will furnish the music. Stevens Point has 274 enrolled in the high school, an increase of twenty-two over the beginning of last year. Gov. Philipp appointed L. A. Jones county judge of Washburn county to fill, the vacancy of the death of Judge A. L. Bugbee. Wm. Tank, Fond du Lac, and Otto Bergmann, thirty-four years old, are dead and Arnold Zwicki is dying as the result of an auto accident George Barry, 11, of Richmond Center, was arrested for the robbery of the home of William Reese at Ixonia and was taken to Jefferson to await trial. R. F. D. service will be established on Nov 2 at Spooner, Washburn county. Length of the route is twenty-eight miles and ninety-seven families are served. Jacob Schaleffer, of Milwaukee, has the distinction of catching the best bass of the season when he landed a black bass weighing an even six pounds. Eight year old Arnold Armond, a Rhinelander child, fell backwards while flipping a ride on a passing dray. His head hit the pavement, killing him. Harold Genven, a school teacher of Beaver Dam, was struck by an interurban car and instantly killed at Muncie, III. Two other teachers also were killed. Dr. E. Senn, Chicago, presented to the Wisconsin historical museum a bronze bust of his father, the late Dr. Sicholas Senn, who died in Chicago in 1908. Patrick Donlevy, sixty years of age, of Green Bay, was run down by an automobile driven by Mrs. Alexander Tennis and died of his injuries the next morning. The First State Bank of Campbellsport has been shut. It was closed for business temporarily on Sept. 6 on instructions of A. E. Kuolt, state banking commissioner. A son of Albert Vanderheiden, a farmer living a mile from Depere, died of child paralysis. It was stricken only three days ago. This is the first death from the disease there. Au auto with Rev. W. P. O'Connor, Daniel Boyle, Jr., and James Boyle, of Chicago took fire from "back fire" near Kenosha and was destroyed. The members of the party walked into Kenosha. Beloit K. P.'s occupied quarters in the Daily News building for the first time on Sept. 5th. Members of a degree drill team from Racine were guests and several offices of the grand lodge were present. Four hundred dollars was stolen by yeggs at Oshkosh from the safe of the Majestic theater after the strong box has ben blown up with nitroglycerine. Manager Cummins says he had just removed $1,000. At the meeting of the Oconomowed Public Library association, A. D. Lyke was elected president; Dr. Lynford Lardner, vice president; Dr. W. S. Wing, treasurer; M. E. Keats, secretary; Dr. F. C. Rogers, trustee. The case of Dr. A. H. Hartwig, charged with assault and battery, which was to have been heard in Municipal court at Oconomowoc was postponed. The complaining witness is Conservation Warden E. W. Tuttle Myron Morrison, a nine year old boy of Green Bay, was seriously in jured when he was struck by an automobile driven by Sarah Miller. Eighteen stitches were required to sew up the boy's scalp. Failure to operate brakes caused the accident. The state has approved the articles of incorporation of the Freedom State bank of Freedom, Outagamie county, with capital of $10,000. The incorporators were V. Schmitz, John Schommer, E. J. McGeehan, Henry Appleton and C. De Lang. Widows pensions have been granted Wisconsin women: Bertha Nolte, Hazel Green, $12; Sophia Reinhard, Colgate, $12; Frances M. Burce, Eau Claire, $12; Mary J. Baker, Maiden Rock, $12; Ruth A. Strassman, Whitewater. $12; Cynthia R. Marsh, Fort


Article from Ladysmith News-Budget, September 15, 1916

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Article Text

Waupaca stores closed during the hours of the funeral of Mrs. S. Holly, mother of Mayor A. J. Holly. Oconomowoc will have a "pavement dance,, Saturday night. The Oconomowoc band will furnish the music. Stevens Point has 274 enrolled in the high school, an increase of twenty-two over the beginning of last year. Gov. Philipp appointed L. A. Jones county judge of Washburn county to fill the vacancy of the death of Judge A. L. Bugbee. Wm. Tank, Fond du Lac, and Otto Bergmann, thirty-four years old, are dead and Arnold Zwicki is dying as the result of an auto accident. George Barry, 11, of Richmond Center, was arrested for the robbery of the home of William Reese at Ixonia and was taken to Jefferson to await trial. R. F.D. service will be established on Nov 2 at Spooner, Washburn county. Length of the route is twenty-eight miles and ninety-seven families are served. Jacob Schaleffer, of Milwaukee, has the distinction of catching the best bass of the season when he landed a black bass weighing an even six pounds. Eight year old Arnold Armond, a Rhinelander child, fell backwards while flipping a ride on a passing dray. His head hit the pavement, killing him. Harold Genven, a school teacher of Beaver Dam, was struck by an interurban car and instantly killed at Muncie, III. Two other teachers also were killed. Dr. E. Senn, Chicago, presented to the Wisconsin historical museum a bronze bust of his father, the late Dr. Sicholas Senn, who died in Chicago in 1908. Patrick Donlevy, sixty years of age, of Green Bay, was run down by an automobile driven by Mrs. Alexander Tennis and died of his injuries the next morning. The First State Bank of Campbellsport has been shut. It was closed for business temporarily on Sept. 6 on instructions of A. E. Kuolt, state banking commissioner. A son of Albert Vanderheiden, a farmer living a mile from Depere, died of child paralysis. It was stricken only three days ago. This is the first death from the disease there. Au auto with Rev. W. P. O'Connor, Daniel Boyle, Jr., and James Boyle, of Chicago took fire from "back fire" near Kenosha and was destroyed. The members of the party walked into Kenosha. Beloit K. P.'s occupied quarters in the Daily News building for the first time on Sept. 5th. Members of a degree drill team from Racine were guests and several offices of the grand lodge were present. Four hundred dollars was stolen by yeggs at Oshkosh from the safe of the Majestic theater after the strong box has ben blown up with nitroglycerine. Manager Cummins says he had just removed $1,000. At the meeting of the Oconomowoc Public Library association, A. D. Lyke was elected president; Dr. Lynford Lardner, vice president; Dr. W. S. Wing, treasurer; M. E. Keats, secretary; Dr. F. C. Rogers, trustee. The case of Dr. A. H. Hartwig, charged with assault and battery, which was to have been heard in Municipal court at Oconomowoc was postponed. The complaining witness is Conservation Warden E. W. Tuttle Myron Morrison, a nine year old boy of Green Bay, was seriously injured when he was struck by an automobile driven by Sarah Miller. Eighteen stitches were required to sew up the boy's scalp. Failure to operate brakes caused the accident. The state has approved the articles of incorporation of the Freedom State bank of Freedom, Outagamie county, with capital of $10,000. The incorporators were V. Schmitz, John Schommer, E. J. McGeehan, Henry Appleton and C. De Lang. Widows pensions have been granted Wisconsin women: Bertha Nolte, Hazel Green, $12; Sophia Reinhard, Colgate, $12; Frances M. Burce, Eau Claire, $12; Mary J. Baker, Maiden Rock, $12; Ruth A. Strassman, Whitewater, $12; Cynthia R. Marsh, Fort Atkinson, $12; Bertha Rohn, Appleton, 12. Six weeks ago Harry Thomas, sixteen years of age, of Green Bay, broke his right leg. Two weeks ago Francis Thomas, nineteen, his brother, broke his right leg while stepping out of a milk wagon. A few days ago Louis Thomas, twelve, another brother, was kicked by a horse and his right leg was broken. Captain Livingstone of the freighter J. A. McKee report ed an unusually severe electrical storm in Lake Superior just before dawn. His vessel was COVered with St. Elmo's fire, which gathered in phosporescent crepe on the mast heads and on the ends of the