davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-29
Notice Of Election

Notice n heraby given that an elec-
tim VIII be head in Pinclsasy Township
on ths Sist day df August, 1912, sl
Me @ifstinn Of ths;issuance Of S10,O ,OOp
Highway Bonds Of Pinckney Town
smp fpr the purppss Of inprovine the
highways In the said township, The
said bonds shall be coupon bonds and
shall bean date Of August !, .Ie22, land
shall mature August i, 1912. The said
bonds shall bear interest at a rate not
excseding 6 Per cent per annum. The
said election viii be held in accord
ance with an Act entitled "An Act to
authorize itis shohiing inf elections in
the townships OF Onion County, ex-
cent Union Township, on the issuing
OF 7$l5O,600.00 Of coupon bonds for
building permanent roads," etc. .Ap-
proved the 1st day Of March, "A. D.
iele;"and further in ancordanre with
sn ACT entitled "An ACT to ratffy q
!otnt resolution TO amend Section Z.
Article VIII Of the constitution relat-
ing to municipal bonded indebtedness
by adding proviso thereto. as to the
various townships of Union County"
Appnved the 26sh day of February,
A. ID, 1921.
AT tho 'ssm election -there shall be
provided two ballots, Or each, of which
shall be printed the words "For the
issuance of $4,000 Highway Bonds
Of Pinckney Township, bonds to be
dated August 1st, 1922, to mature
August list, 1912, and to bear interest
at tue rate of not exceeding 6 pei
cent?; and on one of said ballots shall
be printed the words 'For permanent
road bonds Yes" and on the other <sF'or
permanent road bonds No."
Every person Offering to vote at
said election shall, before being al
lowed to vote, produce his registra tio..
certificate and proof of the payment
OF all taxes, including poll tax as
sessed against him and collectible dur
ing the previous year.
The polls will be opened at seven
O'Clock in the forenoon and will be
closed at four O'Clock in the afternoon
on tho date of the said election and
only electors of Pinclsney Township
possessing the qualifications aforesaid
will be entitled to vote in said election.
The following shall be the polling
places and the following are appoint
ed managers of the election hereby or
dered:
Adamsburg-B. F. Adams, Robert
Nance, j. r. Smith.
Kelton--John M. Little, Jack Smith.
s. ]. II. Howell.
Lockbart-C. T. Clary, L. H. Hall
man, John L. Mathis.
BY order of the Pinckney Township
Highway Commission.
J. Roy FAINT,
Chairman,
R. F. Fowler,
Secretary,
il ]. Garner,
L. E. Garner,
w. c. Johnson,
Ashmore Vanderford,
w. d. Dent,
7 I=-e-r--'.;-~'- x. Ge.aaa. q Hrers,
zi5 8-Sld5-22-2s
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-29
Korean 6tudenta =
Demand Change

Seoul, Korea, Aug. "a (By tia. AS
saciated Press) stuaants
,befriended by principais Of the Mis-
sion schools during the suppression pf
thu Independence movement, ara de
manding changes in teachers and our
riculum, which some believe will force
the mission schools out Of the field.
Sides ere being sharply taken in the
controversy. One school of thought,
critical Of the Japanese government
declared that the "impudent de-
mands" Of the students are being i'll
spired by a "Hidden Hand" in or.
der, "that the missionaries may be
deprived of their last shred Of infiu-
ence and either be content with conf
plete subservience, or will clear out
altogether, leaving the colleges they
haye founded as going CONCERNS con-
venient for the occupation Of ,thair
successors in the educational Held"
On the other hand, 'writer In the
Seoul Press says: at is a fact that
teachers and equipments In cmission
schools are very much Inferior to
those of government and pubic
schools, 1t is quite natural that stu
dents Of mission schools should want,
as they do, Improvements in these re-
spects, so that after graduation they
may not be. handicapped in their fu-
ture career. 1t is not fair to call
their demands impudent. Nor is it
just to say that they receive benefits
for nothing, for as a matter of fact
they Pay comparatively high tuition
fees.
"It is interesting to note that dur
ing the Independence agitation, when
hot-headed Korean young men ad-
Vanced impudcnt demands without
showing any sense of gratitude to a
government which saved their coun-
try from complete decay and con-
ferred upon its people innumerab!c
benefits, no word of censure was ut
tered by the missionary quarter
against which hot-headed Korean
youngsters have rebelled."
The movement started in the Pal
chai Haktang, boy school directed
by the American Methodist Mission,
the students agitating for the remov-
al of the Rev. H. D. Appenzeller, the
principal, on the ground that it was
disgraceful for foreigner to conduct
q Korean school. Mr.. Arpenzeller
taking firm stand, the students, or 8
majority of them, made series of
demands, which not being complied
with, they went on strike. These de-
mands were:
l. Morning service should be abol.
ished.
2. Bible teaching should be done
away with.
8. Teachers educated in foreign
countries should be dismissed as they
are ignorant of educational methods
fitting conditions in the Orient.
a. Teachers should exclusively be
those graduating from schools in ia
pan and Korea.
8: Salaries Of Japanese and Korean
yses teseners S~ S"..oulu be MADE eansI: 91S MI
It was pointed out that in receri,
years much had been done to b. as
the schools into line with ia, iarSs
government schools and that religious
instruction had been limited and the
principal asked until autumn to con
slider the demands. But the boys re.
NAMED obdurate and the movement
has spread to other mission and pri
vate schools.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-29
----7---7z'11 lT---l---LI
Good Cook

When the new husband reached
home from office he found his wife in
tears.
"Oh, john" she sobbed, "I had bak-
ed lovely cake, and put out in the
back porch for the frosting to dry,
and-and the puppy ate it."
"Well, don't cry about it, sweet
heart" patting the pretty, flushed
cheek; II know a man who will give
me another dog!"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-29

careful not to do heavy work - and so
well and stroGg. We recommend lydia
b. Pfnkham4 Vegetable Compound 20
all mothers With aiIing daughters, and I
give you permission to publish this let
ter as testimonial. Mrs. A. M. BuRK-
HoLDHR Roete No. 2, Box l, Wauseon,
Ohio. E
Somethingo put Of balance will affect
the finest cl0ek, cauaing it to gain or
lose. The p1pper adjustment made. ali
is well. So q Is with women. Some
trouble may pset you completely
Lydis 2. Ppkham's Vegetable Com
pound VIII co.. &ect thecause Of the trou-
BILE and disc reeable symptoms will
disappele as Hey did III the case Of Mre.
Burkh5lder' 81 laughter.
MoTMHs It is wssthy Of your con
fideuoo& ~
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-29

The average man never reaches his
goal until he. reaches his gold.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-29

Tho religion Of the Toltecs was
intimately connected with the study
Of astronomy.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-29

Too many chaperones are out Of
work Don't give advice unless you
use the same brand.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-29

A man sizes things up while a
crouch sizes things down.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-29

LOST-A large cameo brooch sur
rounded with pearls. Liberal re-
ward if returned to "a Hart street.
1468-2tnd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-29

Stick your nose in other people s
business and you lose by a nose.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-29

IN sFhe fSRtter OF -
4 8 1seag,s sPafading ana doing bus!
4 J, Jess sier the firm name and style
J gs1ss.' s'1 s''s Drug Company Bank
NOTICE OF SALE.
Pursuant to an order bearing date
the 18th day Of August, A. D. 1922,
signed by s. E. Barron, Esq, Referee
in Bankruptcy, in the above entitled
matter, the undersigned trustee in
Bankruptcy for j. G. Going, trading
and doing business under the firm
name and style of East Side Drug
Company, Bankrupt, will sell before
the door OF the place of business for
merly occupied by the above named
East Side Drug Company, at Union,
8. c., on the 31st day of August, A.
D. 1922, at nine-thirty o'clock a. M.
for cash ito the highest bidder, tn.
following goods, wares and merchan.
discs ~
Fixtures 90. 1O1 m
Drugs and Patent Medicines 12.27s2
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-29
In Bankruptcy

United States Of America.
Western District Of South Carolina,
m the District Court.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-29

~ $1328.e2
Any objection to said sale should be
made before s. E. Barron, ESQ.,, Ref
cree IN bankruptcy, at Union. S. c.,
at his office on the 3Oth day of Aug.
ust at ten o'clock a. m.
E. s. Merritt,
AS trustee for j. G. Going, trading
and doing business under the firm
name and style of East Side Drug
Co., Bankrupt.
Union, SIC, Aug. 10, 1922. 1862
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-29

ana ieR-ache at GER
nperiods and could
not be ON her feet at
those times. We read
about Lydia E. Pink
hams Veg e ia BILE
Compound doing
girls 50 much good
so she began to take
it. That is two years
ago and she is q dif-
ferent girl since then
able to do any work
he wants to do-al-
though she ia atill
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-29
GIRL NOW WELL
ind STRONG
Daughter Tees Lydia E. Pink.
hams Nesesabls Compound
asMoihef Advised

Wauseors Ohio. MY daughter al
ways ha4 backa"hc and leg ache at GER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02

speculation; its portcnt holds out an
element of tragedy.
Before Ann Burnett was born Guy
WaggOner was looking forward to
his first marriage. His beloved then
was beautiful Katherine Brown. His
father, Tom Waggoncr, still living,
who accompanied his grandfather
Dan across the unknown country in
the old days, welcomed the match.
He and his wife loved Katherine.
The wedding was gay affair.
Neighbors for miles around came to
witness the ceremony. Something of
the frolic Of old days signalized the
entertainment. Tom had visions Of
merry little grandchildren laughing
at his knees.
But the wedding ended disas-
trouSly. There followed separation
and divorce, and Guy, graduate of
the University of Texas, married in
1907 Miss Lucille Elliott, daughter
of a San Francisco Railway conduc-
tor.
This attempt ended in the courts
of law also, and Guy renewed, sup
posedIy at the urging of his parents
who still loved Katherine, his rela-
tions with his first wife and married
her once more. A son was born to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02

S5o,oon,00o to s75OoO, 900. Though
their ranches have been miles apart,
Tom has always been something of
the protege Of Captain Burk Burnett,
who knew and admired him in the
old days when Burk and old Grand
father Dan had built the foundation
of their later wealth. Burk, grand
father of Ann, who died only last
June, bequeathed nothing to his son
Tom, rich in his own right, but left
his entire estate of $2O,oOO,oOO to his
beautiful granddaughter.
Whether old Captain Burk Burnett
hoped that the two families should
be linked together in marriage, he
was never known to have expressed
that wish. But it is possible that in
his day dreams he saw his lovely
granddaughter and some grandson
of old Dams riding together down
the moonlight. No doubt he even
saw little children, carrying in their
veins the rich blood of the two
pioneer families, little children who
might even call him "grandad"--for
didn't he expect to live for years and
yeasf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02

moment. The sturdy rlainsmsr,
nearing his seventy Hith year,
fought off death as bravoly as he
did the Indians and outlaws fifty
years ago, and he fingered until
June.
The filing ~ his w''l was ono of
the sensations in the business and social
world of the Southwest. il practicaIly
cut off AIMS father, Tom Burnett. the
Oldest child, and left tho entire estate
TO tho granddaughter. Iom. however.
is immensely wealthy himself, owning
hig ranches, bank stock aud fine cattle,
and few millions didn't make much
difference 70 him.
4 provision Was inserted in the will
that Ann should not come into full
possession Of the estate until her tucn.
ty-tifth year. In the meantime sLn
must struggle along on q mere S2OOT
month. Two executors. both old -liur
ranch associates uf thc grandfather.
were named to see that the terms of
the will were carried out.
Tom, for time, 1t is said, consid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
AfectS Western Garb
Despite His Great Wealth

his dress is as unaffected as his
manner. He is often mistaken for
typical Texas cowboy. Neither a
solier nor a social lion, he has spent
most OF his time actively engaged in
ranching,
And the opinion of his friends
must asSurcdly be the opinion of his
young wife, who ventures 50 MUCH
90 Tar as she is concerned there is
uouotless no hazard in marrying Guy
"aggoner, To her and her summer
Vi nineteen years her marriage is
sheer romance.
me couple We're married in New
tork at the Madison Avenue Ban.
'is' Church September A, and thew
Almost Immediately sailed for En-.
,l" ,ype' After tour of the world they
VIII return to their ranches.
To-Day Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Wag-
koher are honeymooning in Europe,
~ sounds like an unadorned society
"O'e' nut 1t is a fact which marks
VIC union OF fortunes which hover
ea'n about the $5O,OOO,OOO point,
~ Is a fact growing out of the
patent grim struggle of two in.
oS'n'saole oS ~. men against the dangers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02

them, who today is a student in an
Eastern university.
But this remarriage ended no bet
ter than the first. The wife retired
to her ranch near Vernon, where she
now lives. 1t is said that she re-
ceived generous alimony.
The bride of Waggoner's fourth
wedding was Mrs. Katherine Weaver
Rose, of Fort Worth, also a Divorce.
She is the daughter of Frank NJ.
Weaver, wealthy ranchman. They
lived together for four years and
then came the smash.
Mrs. Waggonor No. 4 obtained a
divorce from Waggoner last April,
winning not only financial settle
ment hut also a costly new home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
Making of His Fortune
Is Lesson in Romance

Burnett's career was more striking
than Waggoner's. fIc came 10 Texas
from Missouri. n poor boy. learned 20
ride q horse and rope n steer before hs
was out of the frontier school. And
he learned at the same time the value
Of cattle.
Before he was twenty-one years Of
nge he had accumulated y small herd
of steers and had started overland with
them to tho nearest railroadsome
where in Kansas. His intrepid spirit
was shown on that first drive over the
long trail. He had only ono pony and,
rath;r than wear him out, he walked
much of the way and lead the animal.
Hostile Indians failed 70 halt the young
Texan. Arriving AT tho railroad. he was
confronted with a falling market and
refused 10 sol.
He drove that herd Of cattle half way
back to Texas, held it all winter and
returned to market in the spring. He
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
millionaire CoUboy Has
Been to Altar Fire Times

Guy Waggoner has been married
Ave times. In each previous case
he has divorced or been divorced.
His first wife he married second
time, after he had divorced her and
another, and then they separated
again. Last April his fourth wife
divorced him.
The trail of his life is marked
with shattered hopes. broken vows,
petitions to the courts of justice,
even as the trails over the praries
are lined with the grinning white
, skulls of cattle.
Furthermore, his age doubles that
Of his fifth wife.
What will the future bring for
Ann Burnett?
Not many Princesses of fairy tales
have dared to venture on the seas
Of matrimony in such ship, with
such pilot and such a crew, and
not many latter-day Princesses,
either.
But Ann Burnett is a rather un-
usual young woman. She is nineteen
years old, and up until last spring
she attended school in Washington.
She inherits much Of the courage,
good will and resources Of her
grandfather, the late Burk Burnett,
who pioneered in Texas in the early
seventies She holds much of the
sunshine and much of the beauty of
the out-of-doors in her personality.
She rides like a cowboy and runs
like .Atalanta.
And Guy Waggoncr, friends in
sist' is one Of the most popular men
IN Texas, despite the unfavorable in
tlmation in his quartet of failures.
he is equally at home with cowboys
on the range as he is with culture in
social circles in fashionable clubs.
he is a liberal spender, and he is
said to be by no means spoiled by
MS fabulous wealth. Shortly before
MS NTH wedding he worked in one
OF his fathers oil refineries. Hail
1eIIow-wcll-mct, he can still do a
good solid days work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02

hostile Indians, against armed and
ruthless bandits.
1t is a romantic fact which Grand
fathers Burk and Dan Waggoner, in
their cowhide boots and buckskin
overalls, never foresaw.
When they yanked the triggers
that sent enemy Indians rolling in
the dust. they were doing it for Mr..
and Mrs. Guy l.. Waggoner.
When they skirted the cunning
bands Of outlaws and picked a trail
cautiously with their thin herds of
cattle over the plains to cap-rock,
they were cautious for Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy L. Waggoner, and they didn't
know it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
PidinSmdn Vas UnoUed
by White House Customs

Burk Burnott's friendship for the
father Of Guy and son Of his old prnirie
partner. lasted until his death. When
Waggoner wanted TO lease big stretch
of Government land in the Oklahoma
Indian reservations Burnett vas nj.
ways ready to use his groat influence in
Washington to aid him Both were
friendly with Theodore Roosevelt, es-
pecially Burnett Oftentimes. old Burk.
wearing the boots and garh Of the
range. had eaten with the President in
the White House.
And when Roosevelt wanted IN hunt
wolves Burnett and his Old pals son,
Tom Waggoncr, chaporoncd HIM. T. r.
chased wolves oil over tho Waggoner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02

She owns ranches, i'm m e n e
stretches of prairie, thousands Of
head of cattle, oil wells, mansions
glaced with comforts which only
homes of the wealthiest can own.
She has youth, enthusiasm, cul-
ture and beauty.
1t would seem that arrayed on
her side are all the physical assur-
ances of everlasting joy, and yet
She has just married Guy Leslie
Waggoner, of Fort Worth, million
aire Texas cowboy-the man who
has ridden over the hearts of four
wives as violently as he has galloped
across the plains.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02

But no one had any inkling Of
these dreams. No one suspected that
Ann was meeting Guy. No one sup
posed that they would ever marry.
But one day Ann and her mother,
Mrs. Ollie Lake Burnett, left for
Colorado Springs. Guy Waggoncr
went along. Then it was that the
marriage rumor spread. As fast as
these reports reached either of the
families they were emphatically
denied
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
Nelrs of Marriage Came
as Surprise to Friends

Suddenly came news Of the actual
marriage.
Up to the time of the trip to the
Springs, Guy lived on one of his
fathers ranches, directing the man
agement of the Waggoner refineries.
All the while, however, he was erect
ing pretentious home in West
Texas. No ono suspected it might
be for Ann Burnett. She herself re-
mained quietly at the Burnett man
sion in Forth Worth, as her grand
fathers death was expected at any
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
LLIOWAZRE COWBOY"S LOVE CRAFT LAUNCHED Il
ON FIFTH VOYAGE WITH $780, 100000 ABOARL

cred contest Of the will, but finally
changed his mind. He will permit his
daughter TO inherit the vast stretches
of ranch land. oil wells. banks and office
buildings. AT his death his wealth also
will go to the young heiress.
Guy Waggoner won't share so ex.
rluSively in the Waggoner estates. lie
has sister and n brother, who will
come in for an equal part Of the prop.
erty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
"Try-Try Again," Motto
for millionaire Rancher

Nothing loath, after his four fail
ures, the indomitable bridegroom
cleared decks for action again. No
one suspected that he and Ann were
more than just friendly, The fam
lilies have known each other for more
than half century. Their interests S
have never clashed,
Guy is the oldest son of Tom Wag-
goner, whose fortune is rated at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
Romance Has E0rmurks
of OId-Time Thriller

Certainly the union of this girl
and this millionaire cowboy twice her
age is romantic. The coincidence
reads like a thriller. And yet it
encourages not altogether happy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02

few months ago he went into the oil
refining business on large scale. He
was unable to agree with a big oil com.
pany that had been leasing his ranches
for ten years. So he took over the land
and is now not only producing the oil
but refining it and shipping 1t in his
own tank cars to all parts Of the United
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
MILLIONS MADE IN OIL
AND CATTLE ARE JOINED.
NEUIL Y-WEDS GO ABROAD
Weahhy Rancher Is Double Age of
Bride-Resved First Wife after
Divorce and Second Matrimonial DID,
veuture Went Askezv

WHAT hold for beautiful Burnett
W Texas plains?
Will give her the happiness of abiding love, chubby
a old age Of unending peace?
will her broken bossomssyrbo
the bridal ship wrecked rocks
She has dollars enough She is heress
her the benefit
oil fortunes the Southwest
to of John D. Rockefeller.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-11
FOR A RECENT BRIDE.

One of the brightest and most en-
ioyable of recent social affairs was the
morning party at which Mrs. J. w.
Fits was hostess Wednesday, compi-
menting Mrs. John R. Irwin, jr.,, a
June bride The Independence day
idea was strikingly carried out in all
the pretty details, Red white and blue
flowers were attractively arranged in
baskets and vases, and the patriotic
note was emphasized in the decoration
of the score cards. The guests were
seated at three tables for bridge and
one for rock comfortably placed in
the shadows of the porch Miss Caro-
line Geise won the prize for high
score. a box of correspondence cards.
The guest of honor was given a pref
ty piece Of crepe de chine lingerie.
Mrs. Fits was assisted in serving a
delightful salad course by Miss Mar
tina Lamar and Miss Mary Nell Fits.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-11
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

The seventh birthday anniversary
of Master Linwood Spann was mark
ed by very happy celebration of the
event at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. L. Spann, on Thursday
afternoon. The national colors, red,
white and blue, appropriate to the sea-
son, prevailed in the decorations
throughout the rooms and on the We
randa. where refreshing punch was
served by Margery Spann and Louise
Clark. Games on the lawn furnished
great fun to the thirty little guests, as
did the improvised fish pond. Jack
Cowan proved to be the best angler
and captured the prize. The beautiful
birthday cake bore seven burning ta-
pers in the patriotic colors, and was
encircled by red, white and blue flow
ers. In cutting for the symbols hidden
away in the cake Caroline Brim found
the dime, John William Salter, jr,
the ring, and Margery Hollingsworth
the thinble Mrs. Spann was assisted
by Mrs. Cliff Crouch and Evelyn
Spann in serving delicious banana
cream.