davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
H070d We Lice On $500 Salary? We
Didn't Says Nebraska Governors Wife;
Hires No Servants Is Bored By Society

How Gov Samuel r. McKclvie, OF
Nebraska. and his wife got through
the two years Of his first term on
S2,5o0-the lowest yearly salary paid
any governor in the United States
IS explained at last by Mrs. Nickel
vie.
"Caudidly." says the first lady Of
Nebraska 1--WE didn't,
"Thc pity of it all is that unless
a man, having aspirations 10 become
governor Of Nebraska, is blessed
with an Independent income. ne
cannot hope 90 occupy .he chair"
For his second term the governor
is drawing $500 year.
That figure says EIrs. McKelvie.
is between one and two thousand
dollars short of the amount they
spent during the first term.
But we viii be able to make out
some way" she smiled, referring to
the income from the governors farm
weekly printed in Lincoln.
Hire No Servants.
Gov. and Mrs. Mckevie's beau
tiful 21-room house is kept up en-
tirely without the aid OF servants.
Mrs. McKelvie and her mother.
who lives with them, do all of the
cooking and work
The McKelvie's have never lived at
the executive mansion. preferring
their own residence.
THE governorship is only a tenn
porary honor at best" says the first
lady. Governors are soon forgot
ten. / doubt very much whether 1
could name the governor of six years
ago without deep thinking.
Society bores me to Death. It's
so much like bridge-unless YOU
really like, il you are certain to be
bored"
Upon entering the McKelvie home
one receives the impression that it
is costly furnished, yet the governors
wife says there is not a single piece
Of expensive furniture on the floors
Russ,lamps and other articles have
been constructed entirely by Mrs
Mckelvie and truly are works of art
Underwear Rugs.
My friends laugh" she saws
when / tell them several of these
rag carpents We're made from Mr.
Mckelvie's undergarments."
She is always busy and loves TO
create She is a talented musician.
having two degrees. out she eN-
claims: Goodness. / don't seem TO
find time to touch the piano any
more. Every morning ! wonder how
l am going TO accomplish all that
hove outlined for the day.
Houses TO me are oppressive il
just built with money. Originality
is the biggest thing, or. to use an
pep
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
PERFUHED MALES
CUSSED HUSBANDS.
VOLIV4 ASSERTS

CHICAGO. April Comes again
before Us AIr. Wilbur Glenn Noliva.
overseer OF Zion City, and informs
the hemlspheres on The Cussed-
ness OF Modern Husbands 90 Their
Wives" 90 VIII.
a man goes into home and
courts a beautiful girl She has a
lovely father and mother. and the
most charming surroundings.
He sits there with oil on his hair.
perfumed handkerchief in his
pocket. and buckwheat batter on
his head.
He says:
Now. darling humpty-dumpty.
if you only viii promise to be mine
YOU viii never have 10 put your
hands in dishwater and 1 viii dress
you in silks and satin.
The Internal liari
she has her hands in dishwater
two-thirds of the time after she
little children. He is an odd Eel
low on Monday night. playing the
Ounce; an Elk on Tuesday night. a
Buffalo or Wednesday night, a Mac
cabee on Thursday night and a
Bumblebee on Friday night
He leaves his wife at home with
the children while ne is out fooling
around. wearing a little apron IN a
secret lodge room.
III / were in her place I would
sew him up in a bed-quilt, beat him
with a broom and put a kitchen
apron on him and make him wash
the dishes"
Further than this, deponent saith
not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

they SO wish.
TIE bill, which is in three lines, is
to be proposed i'm parliament by c..
Terrell, who is to asked the prime
minister whether.
Notwithstanding anything con-
tanned i'm the sex qualification re-
movaI act, 1919, no woman shall be
liable TO serve on any jury without
her consent"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
English Women DefeSt
Serving on Juries

LONDON. April loving to the
difficulty that is being experienced
TO get the average woman to serve
on juries. it is proposed to bring
into force a bill whereby they will
have the right TO decline to serve if
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

Science has discovered that the
brain of "a new born infant can be
grated 10 that of a full-grown man.
without making any perceptible diff
ference in his mentality. But, dear
me! Any married woman could have
told them that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

4 woman is always demanding
proofs of a mans love. In one class
Of society. she doesn't believe he
loves her unless he beats her: and
ia another, unless he is willing to
pay her almOny. The tokens of the
tender passion are all a matter of
locality.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

GREAT FALLS. Mont. Apr. -
Rev. r. T. Henry has gone ea1 90
enlist theo.iEcaI graduates That's
because number cr 1Icutarl's
rural counties are without church
services. one county has no church.
building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

We buy the first package for you If
you are a Jiffy-Jell user. Present the
coupon to your grocer now and get It.
Then ask your people if they want it often.
Don't wonder how good it is. Serve
the first pie at our cost-that will tell
the story. You will be glad to know that
such pie is always at your call.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

The object is to make lemon pie more
plentiful. Everybody likes it. The din
ners which bring it are gala occasions.
Now it is convenient, economical and
quick. We ask you to find this out.
1t is made by the makers of JiFy-Jel
those real-fruit desserts with the fla
vors in bottles. And as Jiffy-Jell has
delighted millions, so will Jify-Pie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

The world ls surely growing
younger, so man under so ever
speaks Of his "c0urting DAYS" as
though they were past and over
with nowadays. and no woman
under so muses. on her romantic
''yesierdays SO long as she has the
20 plan q sentimental "to-
morrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

In plays and in novels. the hero
Is "just IN time. but in real life.
any man who is less than 20 min
utes late for anything. from his din
aer 20 his wedding. considers him
eslf a hero"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

In a quarrel, it is an awful disap-
pointment to a woman. if a man
doesn't say something TO make her
cry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
FREE
To Users of Jiffy-Jell

We will buy the first package.
OF Jiffy-Pie II YOU are a Jiffy-
Jeil user. Present this coupon
10 your grocer and buy two
packages of Jiffy-Jell.
Then your grocer will give
you free one package OF Jiffy-
Pie. And we will pay him for
it. Do this now, for this offer
is temporary. We buy only one
package for each home.
Bay ? packages of Ji6y-JeH of
your grocer and ger one pack
age Of Jify-Pie free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
BeIIeau Wood to i. Honor American Dead;
 AIabamianS Are There
Rx Aasaciatad Prass

 Washington, July 2-Belleau, the little French village on the edge of the foothills of Belleau Wood, is to be rebuilt by Americans as memorial to the American dead in that his toric battle
 There were only about S5 houses in the little place and they were destroyed in the fierce fighting which ranged from Chateau Thiarry along the Marne when the American troops turned the tide of the last German drive in the summer of 1918. Near the village, on hillside, white crosses mark the graves of the heroes who fell in that battle, and as last ing memorial to them, the American committee which includes many mo- tables is setting out to rebuild the place. The name of every American who joins in the project will be in- scribed in a book to be deposited in the city hall In the new village of Belleau by the Belleau Wood Mem orial association of which Mrs James Carroll Fraser of this city is chairman.
 President Harding, General Persh- ing, Secretary Weeks and various others have indorsed and supported the movement. The late Chief Justice White indorsed 1t before he died. Among the America soldiers buried In the Belleau Wood cemetery. 28 are from Alabama and Il from Mss issippi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
RANDOM NOTES

Mss Flora Milner Harrison of Kal- amazoo, Mich, Is tho guest of Mrs H. N. Hamill, 1Tos woodland avenue, having besn called here on account of the death of her father. Mir. James A. Harrison. Miss Harrison formerly taught in the Birmingham schools, but took up work during the war, serving for some time in Camp Pike. Ark. Since the war she has been one of the score taries at the Young wom- ems Christian association in Wash tngton, D. C., and only recently transferred to Kalamazoo Young Women's Christian association.
 Mrs. J. M. Penney. Miss Carol Pen ney and MT. Paul Penney will leave tomorrow for stay of several months in Europe.
 Mss Ada Cicero Perryman of Chat tanooga Is the guest of Miss Mary Knowles.
 Mrs. H. W. Sylvester has returned from . visit to Mir. and Mrs. W. A. Davis. Sr.. of Anniston.
 Mrs. J. F. Graham and Mir. and Mrs H. U. Sims and Master Henry Sims are at "The Manor" Asheville, N. C., for the summer.
 Mrs Clyde Pfppin and son, Clyde. IT,. have gone to Chautauqua for the months of July. August and Septsm- Der.
 Mrs Clifton A. Berney, who has been delightfully entertained as the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. c. Gar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

out-of-town guests at the Vaughn Glider wedding at Mt. Meigs. Mrs. E. A. Morris and son left yes terday for three-month visit to Chautauqua, N. Y. Miss Mary Wilcox and Miss Ruth Dunn of Montgomery are spending the weekend with friends in the city. Misses Beatrice and Anne Rich Preer of Tuskegee and Miss Jamie W. Whatley of Opelika will arrive Wednesday to be- the guests of Miss Mabel Crenshaw.
 Mrs. Minnie Gillespie of Atlanta Is the guest of Mrs. J. L. Drennen.
 
 Mrs. Richard F. Johnston will leave Tuesday for Columbiana, where she will visit her mother. Mrs. John E. Miles.
 Mir. and Mrs. Carey Baker of At lanta are the guests of MT. and Mrs L. W. Collier at the Ridgely.
 Miss Mary Knowles has returned from visit to friends in Chatta- nooga.
 Friends of Mrs. R. E, Jones will regret to learn that she is seriously i'll at the South Highlands inflrmary
 Mrs J. H. Inzer of Springville was an out-of-town guest at the recent Fsrabee-Inzer wedding.
 Mrs. II. M. Lewis and daughter Miss Katherine Harvey. left Thurs day at noon for a visit to Monmouth and Moline. Ills, and Minneapolis. Miss Alice Rumph has returned from New York. where she has been teaching for the past two years. and will spend the coming six weeks with her parents on Graymont Heights. Mrs. A. H. Rickart of St. Louis, Mo, is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Sam Lefkovits, for several weeks.
 Miss Ethel Gilien will leave today for Asheville, Richmond and Wash ington, where she will spend two weeks.
 Mrs. Joe Little and little son, Joe Little, .Jr.. are visiting relatives at Troy.
 Cards have been received from MT. and Mrs. Hugh Moss Conner. who are on their wedding trip in the far
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
MISS HARRELL's PARTY
Will Hunt for Eggs
 of the Blue Goose on
 Baffin Land This Year
By Associated Pr s

Boston, Mass, July "A hunt for of the old errands of the Donald B. McMillan expedition to Baffin Land this year if the hopes of ornitholog- ists are realized. The adult blue goose, a variety with a grayish brown body that gets It's name from the blue-gray of it's wing coverts, is not uncommon in the United States subject of much speculation among bird lovers and It's nest and eggs have never been observed.
 An announcement by Dr. McMil1an that on his last trip to the Artic he had noticed fledgelings of these geese aroused the interest of students of bird life with the result that one of the scientists who will accompany the present expedition will be commis- stoned to be on the lookout especial ly for blue goose eggs in connection with his other field work.
 The price that one of these eggs, hitherto unseen by civilized man, would command, has not been quoted but Judging from the enthusiasm displayed In natural history societies over the subject the goose that laid the golden egg will have nothing on this bird.
 Baffn Land is believed to be the greatest breeding place of bird life in the far north. In it's 159,00O square miles of interior unexplored by white men are lakes which the Eskimos describe as six days sledge Journey in length, Cat least 100 miles) and abounding In wild-fowl.
 The McMillan expedition will leave here in July In the Schooner Bowdoin specially built for the purpose and will spend probably IA months in a study of Baffin Land along various scientific lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

,rett returned Friday to her home ir Mobile.
 Miss Katherine westcott of Mont gomcry is visiting Mrs. J. c. Adams | Mir. and Mrs. Julian Bibb of Mem phis will occupy the home of MT. and Mrs. J. E. Penney during the ab- senoe of Mrs. Penney in Europe.
 Miss Helen Whitaker, who is en route to California and Canada, Is the guest of Mrs. John F. Pearson.
  Misses Nellie and Lucille Bates will leave this week for motor trip to Biloxi and Coden. where they will join party of friends and camp for month.
 Miss Olive Zeigleur is spending the weekend with her mother and sis ters at their country home, "Zeigleur Plaoe." near Montgomery.
 Miss Helen B. Harrison left yester- day for Baltimore. where she will visit relatives. Miss Sara Glider and Mir Edward Glider attended the Vaughn Glider wedding at Mt. Meigs.
 Miss Ramella1 Anderson and Mir. and Mrs. H. c. Russell attended the Vaughn Glider wedding at Mt. Meigs this week. Mir. Murray c. White is spending some time at Tate Spring. Tenn.
 Miss Adele Cohn has gone to Shreveport, La, where she Is visiting her aunt and uncle. MT. and Mrs. L.. G. Davis.
 Miss Louise Williams of Anniston. who Is the guest of Miss Mary Joe Weaver. Is being delightfuliy enter tained during her stay.
 Among the out-of-town guests last week at the Vaughn Glider wedding at Mt. Meigs were MT. and Mrs. Henry Bailey. "
 Miss Alice Smith, who Is the guest of Mrs. A. c. Howz, will leave this week for her home in Atlanta.
 Miss Sarah Simpson arrived yester- day from Boston to spend her vaca- ton at homo.
 
 Mrs. Julius Marx and son, Julius. Jr., of Mobile, and Mrs. A. r. Howard of Chattanooga will arrive today to be the guests of their sister, Mrs. L. B. Marcus.
 Miss Dorothy Gardener has re- turned to her home in Anniston after a visit to Mir. and Mrs. A. B. Tanner. Mir. Harry Brown is attending the Epworth league conference at Lake Junaluska. N. c.
 Misses Pearl and Gay Sandifer arc the guests of their uncle, Mir. M. F. Wood of New Castle.
 Mrs. W. A. Abercrombie has as her guests Mrs. J. B. Field. Jr.. and daughters, Ruth and Elizabeth, of Eutaw.
 Miss Joe Carter of Lexington, ky, is the guest of Mrs. A. c. Howze. Misses Frances and Virginia Greene of Montgomery are the guests of their aunt. Mrs. Laurens Jones, at her home on Cliff Road.
 Mir. William Vaughn and Mir. Will liam Vaughn, Jr, were among the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
ENGAGEMENTS

Farmer and Mrs Partridge the of their daughter Jimmie William Farmer of AnnisOn the wedding take place July at home Newton Meredith Annston the their daughter Elizabeth Mir George Malcolm Car hael of Springfield Ms the wedding October LawlessBlacr and Mrs Charles Gordon men approaching marriage of their daughter Ethel Black MT Kirby Gordon lawless the wedding will take during the and Mrs R. M. the No cards isonMr and Mrs F. Allison the daughter Katheryne of ding to take place in the early fall Belamy.
 A. of FortGa Ga announce the engagement of their daughter Francis Green of Dothan the wedding LeFevreCoPeandr Frank w. Copeland engagement of his daughter Lois Ruh Fevre Gadsden the date Lucy Pierce of Atlanta o her daughter Bertha Mae to Mr. Charles Robinson ding to take place and Mrs George Mills oI the daughe dys Aen to MT Alfred Ashbaugh of Portland Ore, the wedding to take place Wednesday, July Covinon ThomaM and Mrs w. H. of Ahby and approaching marriage of their daughter Mary Fran Mr. Robert Covington Miss wedding take place at the home of the bride July 21.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
MRS. JONES HoNoRs vIsITt

MRS. JONES HoNoRs VISIT, Mrs. L.aurens Jones ente Friday evening at her home in of her young guests, Misses VI Owen and Frances Nimmo Gl Montgomery.
 The house was charmingly a with summer blossoms and wi anese lanterns, which were fes about the porches.
 A game of keno was play which the prize, gold penci won by Mir. Hugh Raul. At tn of the game dancing was ens
 The guests besides the lft were; Miss Mary Beary, Mis-! thy Rice, Miss Virginia Kenn' Miss Dorothy Remington, Mis- cilia Caldwell, Miss Katherine cctt of Montgomery, Miss El Donovan, Miss Martee Wo8 Miss Anne Woodward. Miss k Dabney Harrison. Miss Ka, Leeper, Miss Clifton Ferrali Hugh Kaul, MT. Jack Turne William Pliver, MT. Fred Cat Bob Jemison MT. William JN MT. Jack Caldwell, MT. Thames. MT. John Thames Eugene Johnston
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
Society M Washington

going. for fear their constituents might not approve, but the diplomats and plain residents, were boasting for days of their, good fortune as they have no constituents. And. think of the poor President he was so near and yet so fars, right in New Jersey and yet could not--rather didn't go near Jersey City.
 The President and Mrs. Harding were hosts a number of times during the week notwithstanding the heat, having important men In politics and finance as guests; also, some of less importance, too. Among those who saw them was Sessue Hayakawa, the Japanese motion picture actor. But perhaps the proudest visitors they have had lately was Warren Persh- ing, the young son of General Persh- ing who lunched with them on his birthday anniversary in company with his distinguished father and his grandfather, Senator Francis War ren. Warren Pershing mas met kings and. potentates abroad and been en- 'tertained by them when he went over there to share his fathers glory shortly after the armistice.
 The President managed to get in a little golf during the week. playing with some of his cronies. Mrs Hard ing doesn't seem to have any of those vices" She doesn't even seem to care. funlke her predecessors, to mo- tor unless she has 8 positive desti- nation ahead. She seems to fancy more her walks on the White House terraces or about the winding paths of the south lawn. She is planning to have breakfast and dinner served for herself and the President on the western terrace, it is said. She Is also planning to visit Evergreen hospital, near Baltimore shortly but refuses to say just when as she wants to sur prise the poor blind victims of the war sfe5, .,t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
LLEwELLYN JOHNS CHATTER INSTALLs OFFICERS

|
 Officers for the ensuing year of Liewellyn Johns chapter. No. 174. Or der of Eastern Star, were installed Friday evening at West End hall with appropriate ceremony. Mrs, Belle Ash. past grand matron. was the installing officer. assisted by Mrs. Louise Reed, grand conductress, as marshal.
 The retiring matron, Mrs. Frank Croy, was presented with the jewel of her office, and the new matron, Mrs. Mary E. Scholar. was present. ed with gift from the men of the chapter. Each of the installing off, cers were given flowers and fitting responses were made to all gifts. Musical selections during the eye- ming were given by Miss Leona Lew is and others. after which refresh ments were served.
 Officers installed were:
 Mrs. Mary E. Scholar, worthy ma tron: MT. w. K. Burdette, worthy pa tron: Mrs Stella Burdette, associate matron; Mrs. Mary E. Caller, secre- tary: Mrs. Edna B. Osborne, treas urer: Mrs. Elizabeth Wood. conduc- tress; Mrs. Birdie Hargrove, associ- ate conductress; Mrs. Thelma Ivy. chaplain; Mrs. Louie Acton mar shal; Miss Fleda Cooper Ada; Mrs. Ida Turner, Ruth; Miss Edna Ed- dens, Esther; Mrs. Mamie Mulliken, Martha; Mrs Hattie c. Burns, Elec- ta; Mrs. Laurie Mcbride, warden; MT. Harold V. Myers, sentinel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

Anne Lanier will spend a week with
 Miss Josephine Harris at the home
 of her parents. MT. and Mrs. Scale
 Harris. before returning to their homes.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Burnett re-
 gently motored to Tate Springs. where
 they arc spending some time. Mr and Mrs. W. B. Shields and daughter. Carolyn leave this week for g western tour. with the Alexander
 party.
 MT. and Mrs. [. c. Bonde and little
 daughter, Lora Frances of Atlanta
 are visiting Mrs Bonde's parents. MT.
 and Mrs. Asa Faulkner at Norwood. MT. and Mrs. w. T. Eason and daughters, Misses Bernice and Doro- thy Eason will leave this week for | Ocean View. Va, where, they. will be joined by their son, Mir. w. F.. l Eason with Mrs. Eason and baby
 of Norfclk., sF Dr. and Mrs. Laurence stott have returned from months stay on the
 Massachusetts coast. Cards have been received from Mir. and Mrs. D. S. Alper, from San Fran cisco stating that they will return to
 Birmingham, from their wedding trip on July 10. Mrs. Alper was before her marriage. Miss Dorothy Lipsitz. Mir. Rob Baker will take vaca- tion trip of two weeks in which he will visit Louisville. Chicago and
 other points.
 MT. and Mrs. c. l. Moss and chill dren with Mir. and Mrs. George
 Thompson and George Thompson. IT,. have gone for motor trip through
 Florida and Mississippi. MT. J. w. Lewis has gone on a visit 10 Chicago.
 Miss Annie Wheeler. of Wheeler. Ala, and her niece. Miss Julia Har- ris, who have been the guests of Mir. and Mrs Scale Harris will leave this afternoon for their home. Mise E1eanore Allen is Ill at the South Highlands. infirmary. where she underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis Friday.
 Miss Lorraine Linn of Memphis Is
 the guest of her aunt. Mrs. David
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

north. in which they tell of riding horseback in the snow in Labrador. Mrs. Conner before her marriage was the lovely Miss Gillian Goodall Mrs. D. A. Little will leave in a few days for western trip, visiting all points of interest
 Miss Bernie Gillen- will leave Tues day for Los Angeles. Cal, where she will spend several weeks.
 Miss Eva IIathrop will leave Tues day for Valley Head, where she will be member of Mrs. F. Y. Anderson's house party,
 Miss Will Afleen Moore of Mont gomery and Miss Katherine Westeott ars guests ct Mir, and Mrs. H. C.. Adams. on Sycamore street. s.
 Miss Inez Ellerson, Misa Effie Ham ilton and Miss Lucy Dennis left Savan- nah, July ?. for X weeks course Hat Columbia university. New York.
 Mir. Frank H. Iathrop is, in New foundland. where he is enjoying a vacation trip.
 Miss Judith Clark and Miss Edith Crawford who are the guests of Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
MIR. AND MRS. ArPLEBAum Ho.rs

MT. and Mrs. J. Applebaum enter tained informally at their pretty new home in honor of their son, Oscar Applebaum, a graduate of tho Ems Hey High school. An ice course was served. and dancing was enjoyed.
 Mrs. App1ebaum was assisted in receiving by Mrs. M Newman, Miss Annie Kentor and Mrs. M, Zovitx.
 Fifty guests were included in this hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
TO ATTEND SUMMER sCHooL

Mrs. Earle G. McLin left Friday for Asheville, where she will take up special work in the summer school of expression. She was accompanied by several of her pupils who will study there through the month of July: Miss Louise Gallagher, Miss Rather inc Wise, Miss Alberta Norwood and Mrs. Berta Hammond. Her daughter, Mary Frances McI4in, is also with them.