Items of genealogical interest in the Springfield, Greene County, Missouri newspapers, the Springfield leader and the Springfield daily news for 1929, Part 1, Part 58

Author: Hall, William K. (William Kearney), 1918-
Publication date: 1929 v. 1
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 644


USA > Missouri > Greene County > Springfield > Items of genealogical interest in the Springfield, Greene County, Missouri newspapers, the Springfield leader and the Springfield daily news for 1929, Part 1 > Part 58


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


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Pesosifal be your sleep Dear Mother, ITIS so sweet in breathe your name; In Ilta we loved you dearly. In death we do the same.


You are gone but not forgotten. Never from our memory tade: And our hearts will always linger. Around the grave where you were laid


And we pray to meet you Mother. When God calls ua one by one; To dwen in pesce for ever. When mr work on carth is done


HUSBAND. MOTHER CHILDREN. BISTER AND BROTHERS


Evelyn Miller . Weds Mr. Enell


Mrs. Ada Müller has announced the marriage of her daughter. Evelyn. in Mr George E Enell The marriage took pince at Ozark last evening at the First Baptist church there.


Mr. and Mrs Enel are at homie at 916 South Jefferson avenue. bu! will leave soon for Columbus, Ohio Their they will make their future home.


SWIFT PAGEANT TONIGHT CLIMAX; OF CENTENNIAL -


More Than 1400 Characters ---


Will Appear .n Ghttoring Historical Event 1


WILL; START ON TIME


Blast From Siren Will Tell Springheld That Event's About to Begin


BY HELIN LAVERTY 01


which more than 1th persons will present a dramatic. symbolicai rec- ord of Springhirid & long history. the bati Centennial .och will rufminate In the great extrara- ganga- pageant at the Shrine Momum at & n'check this evening .**** and intensier cooperation effort on the part of the honderd as the pa- geant, 'in. less than three weeks sti has been brought from bertaning chaos to a part of je :....... that the director. Mrs. Frank S. Leach, is confident that it will move ! with clock.work precison tonight.


100 Groupe to Share


Each group in the pageant- and bero rebraised repeatedly under the direction de corup chairman and the personal superitation of Mrs Lach .; till it is perfect In its own part. ! I'sing three cimipe as hat material. : Mrs. Laach tonight . Will prevent |


400


FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1929 -- LEADER


Page 5: There is an article about Mrs. Ed Masters .**


Page 12: Mrs. Nina Baldwin committed suicide .**


Page 20: Mrs. Alice Rose died .**


John Salver died .** [Salzer] Birth reported .**


Mrs. Leon Clippard was appointed executrix of the estate of husband.


MBERS WHEN


ocomotives Were Timid


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Judging Springfield as a barometer. the general run of things are just as good now. If not better, than in the "good old days" described by many old timere. In the opinion of Mrs. Ed. Masterx , 970. North Prospect avenue who has lived 62 years in Springfield and the other seven Year !! !!!


:970 . North Prospect : avenue who has lived 62 years in Springfield and: the other; seven. years of bet; life clone by. وفي


· Mrs. Masters' was born in a farm "house located where the Country club now stands but "muved" Into Spring- Hold in the late ana Before harom-


ing a permanent resident of the town she would vialt her grandparents who uved. near the corner of Olive. street and Jefferson avenue opposite the old. - down.


Mra. Mastera takes no part in the criticism of modern life and in com- partaon to older times bring to mind the hospitals and orphanages of the present day, nos no numerous in the 70%. The great Increase in crime the lays to the Increasing population for she remebibers quite a lot of 11 00% curred in the day' 'gout' by, propor." tionately as great as now. In con- trast to the modern schools of today her memories take her berk to the time when the Central school, located where the Prison office building now stands, and long since tom down. was the highest point In school archi- tecture.


As to that part of Springfield called North Springfield, she remembers a danse wood that once covered all that aras'and dontinued to be there until the Frisco was built there. An amus- ing incident, not direct from her but told to her hy her husband many


had never seen a locomotive until the Frisco came rolling In. On the day | the first scheduled train came, rain. began to fall on the hundreds of peo- ! ple gathered for the occasion with the result that many umbrellas went ! up. Some witty trainman yelled to ! the crowd to put them down and : avold scaring the locomotive with the result that many In the crowd did | that very thing. probably with the ! feeling that ' an engine migh! be alarmed the same as a horse at the -- sight of so many umbrellas in the alr.


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Recollections of high school when they were classmates together ! brought back many pleasant memcries to these three women last Wednesday when they were brought together at a mass reunion of an dasses of Central High school in connection with the Centennial. They ar from left to right; Miss Rose Baxter, Miss Cora B. Ott, Mrs. Dair Bry Freeman. Under direction of Principal W. L. Atkinson. these three completed high school together and then branched out to dif- ferent positions. Miss Baxter becoming principal of Waddell school. Mrs. Freeman, then Miss Daisy Shanks, working as head of Rogers. and .Miss Ott gaining the position of vice-principal of the Central High .school. Of the three, Miss Ott is the only one at present who is still in Springfield. Miss Shanks married . Mansfield business man and Miss Baxter became the court paychologist in the court of domestic re- Lations in Portland, Ore. -Leader Klass Photo,.


3500 Applaud Glittering Climax To Centennial


Lavish Presentation of Pageant Portraying History of Spring field Is Scon Greatest Event In the City; Crowd Enthusiastic


BY LUCILE MORRIS


participants In proper places on the Glittering and gorgeous. the i stage with little obvious directing. As the Oracle of the Tower. the Springfield Centennial Extravakan- ¡ Reverend Lewis R. Anschutz, attirea ! za pageant swept across the atage , in rich red velvet robe, read the in- ; troduction to each historical epoch land his every word carried to an parts of the large auditorium.


... of the Shrine Mosque last night. 3300 spectators applauded enthus - astically.


"Although portraying Springfield; history. only Indirectly, the presen.


and prevention Mule und dane-


the attendanta. · Miss Bryan,


colorrunly


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that the huge spectacle had been arranged in less. than three weeks' time and that it never had been re- ! : hearsed in its entirety. the perform- Ance moved with surprising precis- lon and smoothness.


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Melodious Setting


Three musical groups and several soloists gave the melodious setting in the pageant The Springfield


T' : Queens Kalet


The entrance of Miss Mary Bryan


John Folk Campbell, wis atttredit a dazzling white town with a leaf train held by two small boys in low satin costume". MI& Madon W-ver Alesett. queen of the Ozkie's with her atend -- - : appeared and they took their place with MUR Bryan on the high throne at u back of the stage. In the course the performance they were joinda by other queens. Miss Bissett. the


402


omplete Version King William' Poem Is Reported .43


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Rince Mr.' and Mra, Ice Holland. A confessori thereal The leader, their inability to remem- 1 ber accurately all the words of "King William Was King Jame's Son." re. calling. the words of that old kissing- want he becomes a realial form of en:erta:un ..... ..::: .: the city. Mr. and Mrs. Holland, who now live at the Colonial hotel, are both original Springfieldland, and. -


played tha game here in their youth. as did scores of hundreds of other young folk thmughont the whole re- ston hereabouta.


The most complete version of the


Mr. Lynn Hunimeil of Carthage, who has been visiting in Springfield during the Centennial. She lived In Spring -! niels annie in yrais hetnie min:Ing in Carthage. To recall the old song of their soronful plas-dose hecame a most of puzzle-same with her and let friends, and join'l they manneed to . omomhpp ".


King Will " .. King Jame's inn.


.- rosal . race . bo. sprung;


Which pointed to. the east and west.


"Coch hh je hither" and trip together. -


An Trythe morning- early; Hearts" to "hands as ve to round. . Rua.trite .I love you dearly.


A look in the past. a look to the rest And choose the are that you love, he:1. If any's the'ss not here to take your part. wose spotber with all your heart.


Deron this carpet you must kneel. Nft t the fress trom in the field. Natale show for your bride and kiss her And now you may rise upon your feet."


"This may not be all of it, but it "ama plenty." nava Mrs. Hummell. ( She and her friends. she says, have greatly enjoyed recalling the old same, and only after several works of cooperative effort have they been able to complete the whole sans.


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BIRTHS


Mr. and Mrs F. W. Headline of Se- dalla. Mo .. announce the birth of a son on Jtinc 20. Mrs. Headlee Wan formerly Miss Felicia livingston' of this city.


403


DEATHS


MRS. ALICE. ROSE


Funeral services for Mra. Allce Rose. 63. of Phillippsburg, will be held there Prider. The body has been dell' these fine! the Alta Lohninyer funeral home husband. J. B. Rose, survives with four daughters, Including Mra. Frank Mont- comery of Springfield. Two sisters and three brothers also are living.


JOHN SAIVER


John Salves, about 72. of the Saivet -


Lumber company of Monett, died at his home in that city this morning. Mr. Balver had been in the lumber business 32 years In Mouett Funeral services will


Is survived by four daughters. Mrs. Outh- ney Lane. 1200 South Kimbrough avenue: Mrs. Hulda Reeves, Monett; Mrs Flovd Zimmerman. Kansas City, and Mrs. Am- brosie. Muskogee. Okla .. and !an sens. Ed Galver 'and Fred Aniver of Monelt. and by his widow. who also 1: MI


WOMAN TAKES POISON APLER HUSBAND DIES


".WEST PLAINS. Mo., June 21-Mrs. Nina Baldwin ' Robbins, 26-year-old widow of A. R. Robbins, a farmer of Gainesville, , who died six weeks ago. committed suicide by drinking pol-


After the death of her husband Mrs. Robbins ' and 'her 'two small Luiwien went to Downs, Kan., to live with her father, 8am Baldwin, but they returned about two weeks ago to Ozark county to visit at the home of her brother-in-law. Walter .Rob- bine. who lives atx miles south of Gainesville on Lick creek.


Mra. Baldwin had been despondent over the death of her husband. and when her brother-in-law and sister- In-law left the house yesterday morn- Ing to do the milking and other farm chores she was kiming and caress- Ing her smallest child and seemed unusually sad. When they returned to the house a short time Inter for breakfast she was not in the house and they immediately arre in her! for her. They found her uncon cious in an outbuilding. -


SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1929 -- LEADER


Page 3: There is an article about Rev. Oscar Lee Black .**


Page 5: Miss Pauline Prosser and Mr. Leslie Thompson were married .** Page 8: Births reported.' John Salzer died .* Mrs. Lula E. Johnson died .**


Lee infant died .** Martha Lee White died."


TWO FULL PAGES OF PICTURES OF CENTENNIAL TOMORROW!


A vivid pictorial record of Springfield's celebrations of, its first Centennial will form a striking feature of The News and Leader Bun- day. There will be two, full pages of pictures-pictures of the parade. the pageant, and of various participants in the numerous Centennial events. The double page will provide an Interesting souvenir which many Springfieldians and visitors doubtless will wish to keep. Do not miss it In The News and Leader Sunday.


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L1


DEATHS


JORN SALZER


Funeral services fut John Salerr. aged member of the Balzer Lumber company Soft Monett who died at his home" there Friday, will be held Sunday afternoon


been sacared in" the lumber business IF:Saray Four daughters and two sons survive, as follows: Mrs. Lane Quinney of 1200. Bouth Kimbrough avenue, Spring- Tleld: Mrs. Hulda Reeves, Monett; Mrs. Floyd Zimmerman, Kansas City: Mrs. Am- brows, Muskogee, Okla .; and Ed and Fred Walter, both. . of Monett. The wife, who also is ill, survives.


MRS. LULA E. JOHNSON


Mrs. Lula E. Johnson. 75. died at the home of her son, Carl Johnson, rural route 2, Rogersville, Friday Afternoon after ."long illness. . Funeral services . will be held Sunday afternoon in Palmetto church, followed by interment in Palmetto come- tery in charge of the Alma Lohmeyer tu- peral home ..


LEE INFANT .


The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Roscos Lee of Galloway died in a hospital here Friday night. The parents survive. Burtai services will be held Sunday afternoon at Galloway cemetery in charge of Starne's mortuary.


MARTHA LEE WHITE


Martha Lee White. 13-months-old daush- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard White, rural route 4. Springfield. died early this morn- log ip' a hospital here after a long illness. A sualer, Mary Ellen, and & brother. Carl Thomas, survive, with the parents. Funeral services will be held at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Alma Lohmeyer funeral home. conducted by the Reverend E. W. Armstrong. Interment will follow in Ma- ple Park cemetery.


LI


A Business Man's Idea of Our City 100 Years Hence


For werk Springfield has celebrated the completion of Its firat 100 years-now what of the second hundred coming up? The first 100, one Is told, arr. the hardest: so possibly we may or- pert even greater progress in the future than the past has seen.


Continuing The News and Leader's fascinating -werkes on "Springfield 100 Years Hence." F. C. Hackett, secretary of the Springfield Chamber, of Com- merce, In The News and Leader Sunday, discusses the subject from the standpoint of the hard- headed business man.


It Is an arresting and rhalleng - ing picture Mr. Hackett draws of the future-a picture of Spring- field as a great distributing cen- ter, and recreation center for the whole nation-even in 100 years. not primarily a manufacturing city. All who are interested In present husine« trends-or in Springfield -- will find it extra- ordinarily interesting reading. Be Fare to look for it in The News and Leader, Sunday.


404


WHO


mone Springfield's


blergymen


tew." peroos"+ "ta - springfield : an aware .. of isthe ;; broad .: experience : m chfirch and business worlds that the Rer. Onrar Lee Black, pastor of the First Presbyterian church here, bas


of a sales person- alfty built up .. through . hard ze- cemalty In . making hta way in the world and earning money . with which. to put " himself . thịqngh college and. cemibary. the min- later has been torn between fine offers


of responsibility sales . posta with great corporations .. Rev. Riark and the life work in the ministry in which he found greater satisfaction. The First Presbyterian pastor enjoys many dlatinctiona.


In Springfield he is known widely


Ppsthetio n the church,


lection of allder of bird pictures and


traine them.


Active In Athletics


Earlier In his life, during his school days, the Reverend Black was an athlete" playing." football. " baseball,


Wooster university of' Wooster. Ohlo. But he also won many oratorical hon- bms during his school " life," winning two contests at the university and one at the McCormick Theological Mminary of Chicago, and also being on debating teams.


... "There he sandiwiched his education In · between. business, as he did in college. Housewives of America con- tributed to the Reverend Black & edu- ! cation. He started out in the uni- veraity servicing 'cash registers and worked his way through in that man- ner. He sold aluminum cooking uten- alls while in Chicago, becoming di- l


405


Ware.


, "His father, Presley. PHas was & farmer and photographer of Ohio. : The minister was born near Dayton on a farm in 1889. He went to high school and than to Dayton where he .. joined the staff, of the Na- tional Cash . Regiate ... company. :


.. His First Pastorate


The newly ordeined minister was called to a pastorate as Jeffersonville. Ini" which be held for four and & half years, and then went to March- Held," Wis .. a post which he ocen- pied for three years. Within two years a great new building project Was: well under way, much as has occurred here In Springfield.


"usiness continued to call him and several firma made him flattering of- fera. Me left Marshfield for a year In commerce, going with the Foun- dation Desk company of Chicago as supervisor of esles travaling over the entire United States. Then be came to Springfield. November 15. 1927.


Although his true avocation is a study of wild birds, he also spends a great deal of his time with flowers. He has 25 different kinds in his garden. In the church work his greatest Interest is among the young people, and particularly in the edu- cational work in which he spent so much time while in business. -


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Interested In Scouts


He takes an active Interest In Boy Scout troop No. 1 of the church. the first. acht troop organized here Leaded by Roy Lawson, scout master .. and at one time was camp guide In Manitowich,? Wus. . . Y. M. C. A.


ateroet ls in the boy problema :+ ++ +og ches the home life of the ; members of the church," : the Rifwend Blick sald.""T we i" mem-" ber of the Rotary club at Jefferson. Ind .. and was chairman of the boy's work committee."


One of the most interesting alde- lights in the Ife of the First Presby- terian minister is the fact that bo and his wife were married during his last year In the university at Woos- ter, and Mra. Black went with him to Chicago, attending all of his classes in which the found interest and tak- Ing the identical work he was taking In the seminary man that she would be adequately informed on his !!-


. work. Special permission - quired before she cou i enter the classes.


Pauline Prosser Weds Mr. Thompson


A wedding which will be of interest to many of the younger mes of the city was that of Miss Pauline Free- ser. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Proeser. 1265 Summit areque, and Mr. Leslie Thompson, son of Mx-,And Mra. Omer Thompson. IN It Cool tral street. The wedding took place March 20 and has been kept a secret until the announcement yesterday afternoon. The ceremony was per- !n:med bv the Reverend 1f- M Frank !! n Corden in the church par- XS.


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Both Mr and M. Thompson hare :: ended Drury college. Mr. Thomp- san graduated this spring. This fall 'e wul stlend the Baptist Theo- logical seminary .at Louisville, Ky-


and Mis Thompson w .!! attend Drury rollese gradus'inz rozt spring


BIRTHS


"MF. and Mrs. G. M. Kennemer. 623 West Walnut . street, announced the birth of'a'son on June 21 .:


"-Mr. and Mra. Herbert F. Rice. 1425 North Washington avenue. announce the birth of a Mon. Joseph Walden June 13. Mra Rice was formerly M183 Mona Klingner.


*****


The News and Leander for Sunday, June 23, 1929, is missing.


MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1929 -- LEADER


Page 2: G. W. Chandler and his wife Rose B. Chandler of Cassville are suing each other for divorce. Their petitions were denied in the Barry county court.


Page 8: Miss Elsie Baucom and Mr. Guy R. Blackburn were married .**


Page 10: Miss Elsie Pauline White died .**


G. B. Johnson died .**


T. J. Kinser died .** Mrs. Cora K. Evans died .* Mrs. Alma D. Miller died .*


Earl B. Frick died .** Michael French died .** Mrs. Mary M. Spellman died .* Ben Charles McDonald died .** Lorene Baldwin died .**


Page 12: There is an article about the various banks in Springfield that have come and gone.


DEATHS


MISS ŁUSIE PAULINE WHITE Funeral services for Miss Elsie Pauline White. 21, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve 1 .. White of Ash Grove, were held at John's chapel, four miles south of Ash Grove, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The Reverend Charles Dyer and the Reverend Charles Lowe officiated. with interment in the chapel cemetery lu charge of the Galbraith Undertaking company. Miss White was graduated from the Ash Grove high school in 1926.


G. B. JOHNSON


Funeral services for G. B. Johnson, 70. who died at his home west of Springfield Saturday, were held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in Clear Creek Baptist church. Interment in Clear Creek cemetery In charge of the Redfearn Hoysl Undertak- ; Ing company of Bola D'Arc.


406


The Wastebasket P1


Into which are often tossed things well worth while.


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The Simmons bullding at College and the square is being remodeled again for new occupants. Like ali buildings on the south half of the square, it has been often gutted and changed but is still the same old building .. It has been nearly 50 years since there has been a. new building erected in that section, although the entire north half of the square, except the Baker building, has been re- built since the great fre. The fire cleaned out almost a quarter of the square and. when the courthouse was moved, the northwest corner was' rebuilt with the exception of the Baker building. Springfield's Arst modern office building. However. there is no necessity for rebuilding the south part of the square at present. The new Medical Arts building will give enough office space for a long time unless Springfield grows more rapidly than it has been doing of late. What is needed is some- thing which will furnish employment.


For years the Simmons building on College and the square was occupied by a bank. It was years ago when the city had four banks, the First Na -. tional, the Holland bank. the Bank of Greene County and the Bank of Springfield on Commer- cial street. Then the Exchange bank was organ- Ized and the Simmons building was remodeled. a vault built and the bank opened. Mr. Noland came here from Jackson county and was Hts Arst presi- dent. He acted in that capacity until his son. Charles T. Noland, became involved in a terrible tragedy, when the father sold out and left the city. The Exchange bank became a sort of political and Intellectual center of town. It was headquar- ters for "leading citizens." In the back parlor many & political scheme was hatched. L. H. Murray, L. T. Watson. J. W. Peacher. John O'Day. Manual Maurer and many others, who have joined the majority. never missed a day without visiting The back office of the bank. It was finally made a national bank and moved to the Landers build- ing corner and finally went out of business.


The four original banks are all gone and are so well forgotten- that Their names are being used again in later years. The original Bank of Greene county was dead and forgotten before the next Bank of Greene County, dead but not forgotten. was organized. There have been tun First Na- tional banks. The nid First National was merged with the American National. There have alan been two American banks, but they were in no way ran. nected. The original American was located in the Daigler building at the southan corner of the square. It is the nicest building on the square The original First National bank was taken over by the American National, which finally became Insolvent and waa closed. The cashler. In his frantic effort to save the concern. became involved


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with the government and was tried in federal : court, betrur the only banker ever tried in federal . court here until the present cases came up.


None of the original banks are now In existence. The First National was taken over by the Ameri- can and died in the suspension. The Exchange suspended, as did the Holland bank. The Bank of Springfield did not fall, but. went out of business In all the bank suspensions in Springfield its only two casen did the depositors lose anything. There were losses in the Bank of Commerce on Com- mercial street Springfield Also had two hanke of Commerce, the Commercial street Bank of Com-


Landers bank of the same name many years later. The Landers bank was taken over by the Holland bank and went out of existence completely when the smash came.


In the various bank fallures'of the city there have been several prosecutions. but. In oniv one case. the cashier of the defunct : nericall National bank, was there actual punishment The most determined prosecution was against I. t. Burlingame. He was cashier of the Bank of Com- merce on Commercial street. Just before the bank was closed he put his property out of his name and the bank was unable to pay depositors in full. Burlingame was tried several times, being acquit- led twice and convicted once The conviction was reversed by the supreme court and the case was dropped the Burlingame case became an issue in tomev. was defeated for reelection because he | rould not convirt Burlingame. -


T. J. KINKER


Funeral services for T. J. Kinser. 57. who died Saturday night at his home seven miles southeast of Springfield. were held at ) o'clock this afternoon in the Doran church with the Re prend J. W Without officiating. Burla! _ allowed in the Lee remetery in charge of the Rogersville Undertaking company. Mr. Konser is sur- Ured by' his wife and by one stepson. ! Alne:1 K.l .. er


MRS. CORA K. EVANS


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Funeral services for Mra. Cora K. Evans. who died Sunday at her home ar. 619 Fast Wallint street. were irela this afit ;. thon at the residence with the Reverend C. Emerson Maler officiating She had been til only two days. Burial look .... In linseland cemetery in charge of the Herman. H. Lohmeyer funeral home. MIa. Eiens is - survived by her husband. Dr. Humans and three daughters; as followor+ Pane of Springfield. Niee I Bliver Gideon of Springfield. Mrs Richard I. Pendleton ; of Norman. Okla .: and Mra. Harold Kybu of Wellington. New Zealand. Her motder: Mrs. I. Kirby : of Harrison arabelatalia. lisine, with the following"brothers:"Dr. Frank H. Kirby and Lee Kirby of Harri- Mon and Dr. A C. Kirby of Little Rock,




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