5985. Lincolnville State Bank (Lincolnville, KS)

Bank Information

Episode Type
Run โ†’ Suspension โ†’ Reopening
Bank Type
state
Start Date
December 1, 1931*
Location
Lincolnville, Kansas (38.493, -96.960)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini
Short Digest
e3ee2e94bc73f59b

Response Measures

None

Description

Article from Dec 3, 1931 states the Lincolnville State Bank was forced to close after a heavy run and that a plan to reorganize the closed bank was under way and it 'probably will be opened within 30 days.' A 1934 item indicates receivers/payments were being made, consistent with resolution. The articles do not specify a concrete trigger for the run, so cause is recorded as 'other'.

Events (3)

1. December 1, 1931* Run
Cause Details
Article reports a 'heavy run' but gives no specific trigger or rumor; immediate cause unspecified.
Newspaper Excerpt
The bank was forced to close after & heavy run, officials
Source
newspapers
2. December 1, 1931* Suspension
Cause Details
Bank was closed/forced to suspend operations following the heavy run; reorganization planned to reopen within about 30 days.
Newspaper Excerpt
MAY BE ORGANIZE BANK LINCOLNVILLE, Kan., Dec. A plan to reorganize the closed Lincolnville State bank is under way here.
Source
newspapers
3. January 1, 1932* Reopening
Newspaper Excerpt
The new institution probably will be opened within 30 days, it was said, and depositers of the closed bank will lose no money.
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (3)

Article from The Springfield Press, December 3, 1931

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Article Text

DON'T QUOTE ME By UNITED PRESS WASHINGTON, Dec -When Vice President Curtis Monday announced he wasn't going to run for the senate, the next question which came rolling in from Kansas was "how about Harold McGugin?" Not many people Washington knew much about Harold McGugin. Kansas interest in him started an investigation as to who, where and what he was. To get the question out of the way, McGugin said he wasn't announcing himself for the senate from Kansas. But that's not the interesting thing. The interesting thing is that McGugin once thought about a mince pie. He was young man and was sent to the Kansas legislature. He had been overseas with the army and had learned to countenance cigaret smoking. Kansas had a law against cigaret smoking. McGugin thought that it was considerable of a nuisance. It was when fellow legislators disagreed with him on the cigaret question that he thought about the mince pie. He introduced bill in the Kansas legislature forbidding the eating of mince pie. It had the desired effect. When the session was over the laws of Kansas had been 50 changed that people could both eat mince pie and smoke cigarets It made McGugin a well known character in Kansas There came chance for him to run for congress and he ran. He spoke to the people in every village and hamlet in the third district. "Talking to people keeps them he said. He got himself elected and came to Washington. Whereupon he arranged to continue talking to the folks back in the third district via the long distance telephone and radio. Kansans realize that "freshman" congressmen are supposed to be seen and not heard. But they doubt if that rule will apply to McGugin. They think he'll keep right on talking and that maybe he'll run for the senate. Secretary of War Hurley is accused of having brought this one back from his last trip to Oklahoma and of having told it to ome of the capital's leading orators. A man walked into an Oklahoma sheriff's office announcing: surrender.' "What for?" asked the sheriff. "I was at dinner." the man said. "The mayor got up and talked for 30 minutes. He sat down and state senator got up and talked for 30 minutes. He sat down and 8 congressman got up and began to talk. shot him.' "You're in the wrong office," answered the sheriff. "Go over to the clerk's office. That's where they pay bounties on after dinner speak- MAY BEORGANIZE BANK LINCOLNVILLE, Kan., Dec. A plan to reorganize the closed Lincelnville State bank is under way here. The new institution probably will be opened within 30 days, it was said, and depositers of the closed bank will lose no money. The bank was forced to close after & heavy run, officials


Article from The Wichita Beacon, April 17, 1933

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Article Text

SPEED TRIAL OF UNWED MOTHER (Continued from Page South Hydraulic, who were motorHEAR BANK CASE ing on Sunday, January 22, told discovery the body when Mrs. Crease sought use the can Circuit Court to Rule on which body was deposited in which carry water for the ra- Receivers' Rights the The rights of bank receiver for It was Miss Pearl L'Heureux, poclaim on liability gave the only bank stock when the assets terial testimony this morning conthe owner are in the hands of cerning the charges against the girl. ceiver were argued in the United she sought to question Miss States circuit court of appeals she stated the girl declared session she had had no baby. case of M. Garrison, May Call Drury trustee for Henry Tiemeiar, "You'll have to come with me Charles W. Johnson, receiver for and let Dr. Hobbs examine you the Lincolnville State then,' Miss L'Heureux said she Fred Hinkel, Wichita attorney, Loretta. Then the girl admitted argued the case for the receivership having had the baby in Newton the store owned by Teimeiar, hospital. Carpenter of Marion for the "But it's not that baby," the pobank receivership. Mr. Carpenter licewoman said explained. the father of Congressman Ran"What baby?" asked Miss L'Heudolph Carpenter of Marion. Judges Lewis, George "The one that they found," LoMcDermott and John Pollock were answered. on the bench Monday, Judge Lewis At that time the discovery of the presiding. body had been told The Eagle. Other cases argued on the calDan Carrier, police officer, corendar today included: roborated parts of Miss L'Heureux Kansas City Southern Railway testimony. company versus Melvern Cornish. Dr. Davis, testified Rounds and Porter Lumber comto the condition of the body. At pany versus Charles B. Livesay. that point, Attorney Wood asked Operators Oil company versus for continuance until the afterBarbe. noon session in order to present the The Prairie Oil and Gas company testimony of his last witness. versus H. H. Motter, collector of InThere was talk courtternal Revenue. house that attempt would be made Charles E. Roberts versus the to place Paul Drury, still in the United States. county jail, on the stand to testify against the girl. His name had not TEST EAST TEXAS WELLS been listed witness in the case, April KILGORE, TEX., tests of East Texas The jurors hearing the case continued today under ruling S. Useeda, Otho Strahl, Joseph Federal Judge Randolph Bryant Leo Ternes, H. Dobson, Sherman. readings from Rasco, Sealey, 300 test wells will form the Jenkins, Hale, John- of allowable order to W. L. Ames, and issued shortly by the state railroad commission.


Article from The Herington Times, January 25, 1934

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Article Text

Burdick Bank Dividend Receivers for the Farmers State Bank Burdick have announced that another dividend will be paid this coming Saturday. It will be for ten per cent. This the second dividend from that institution the other having been per cent. In with this it that the Lincolnville State Bank will pay out soon, making full payment. The Delavan Bank paid out full and understood that the Latimer Bank will pay in full eventually.