davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-31

Sunday when the Rev. ]. E. law
christened their little son. Will y
George; it was also Mrs. Duvom1
birthday. Those present at a.
christening were Mr.. and N.Y.
Oliver Duvall, Mr.. and Mrs. Georn1
Beall, all grandparents of the cbiIs1
and Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin wonS
ward and two daughters, Mr.
Woodword's mother, and the Row
and Mrs. James. Miss May Coll
of Washington, school chum fr;onJ
of Mrs. Duvall stood as godmotbo,l
with the parents. The even;n,
previous Mrs. Duvall was given n
surprise party by several of bo,
friends, among whom were Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Kruhm, Mr.. and Mrs
Gilbert Brown and daughter Cd
leen, and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Kruhm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Milstead hal
quite a happy affair on THURSDAY
Oct. II, when they celebrated their
Goth wedding anniversary with the
help of about 100 of their friends
They received some lovely gifts
among which was set of dishes
Cold and hot beverages and deli
cious cakes were served and a
beautiful wedding cake was cut bv
the bride and served.
Mr.. Colin Timmis has been on
recent business trip to Springfield
Mass.
The parish supper we announced
has been postponed until Novem,
Der % at St. Johns parish hall in
Beltsville.
The guild turkey supper will be
held in St. Marks parish hall on
Thursday, November Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McHorney
If Portsmouth, Va, are spending a
couple of weeks with their son and
dlughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
George McHorney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-31
FALKLAND

The PIT. A. meeting will be
postponed from the 9Th to the 18th
of November on account of election
day.
Mrs. Edgar Harvey, PIT. A.
president, reports that the cafe
terra is progressing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack LORI were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Harvey and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Duvall had
a few friends and relatives in last
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-31

said election, due returns shall be made
against said proposed amendment a.
directed by Article XIV Of the Consti-
t:tion and further proceedings had In
accordance with said Article XIV.
Approved: April 20, 1889.
NOW, THEREFORE, 1, HER
BERT r. O'CONOR, GOVERNOR
OF THE STATE OF MARYLAND,
in pursuance Of the direction con-
tanned in Section 1 of Article IA of
the Constitution Of Maryland, do
hereby order and direct that this
proclamation containing a full,
true and correct copy of the text of
said Chapters 40, 1853, 200, PAT, 371,
381 and TIL of the Acts of the Cen
eral Assembly of Maryland of 1889,
be published in at least two news
papers in each of the counties of
the State where so many may be
published and where not more than
one may be published then in that
newspaper, and in three newspa-
pers published in the City of Bal
timore, one of which shall be pub
ished in the German language, once
q week for at least three months
next preceding the general election
to be held in the State of Maryland
on Tuesday, the 9th day of Novem-
Der, 1910, at which election the said
proposed amendments to the Con-
stitution shall be submitted in form
and manner prescribed by the Cen
eral Assembly, to the legal and
qualified voters Of the State for
their adoption or rejection.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND
THE GREAT SEAL OF THE
STATE OF MARYLAND. DONE
AT THE CITY OF ANNAPOLIS,
THIS 10Th DAY OF JULY, IN
THE YEAR OF OUR LORD, ONE
THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED
AND FORTY.
@ HERBERT R. O'CONOR
nr By the Governor:
FRANCIS PETROTT
Secretary Of State.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-31

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-31

"This amendment provides for estab.
hshing Peoples Court in this State by
adding two new sections numbered
41.A and Alb to- Article Nv Of the Con-
s ss,,tss The d nEss SECTION IA e.
more City and regulates or provides for
regulating all matters relating to the
Court, the Judges Of the Court and the
Constables and Clorka. The second See-
ton (1-Dl authoFines tAs General A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-31

~
1t thu
Taxes
Of ratl
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Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-03

The death at Missoula few weeks
ago of Mrs. Mary c. Roman, 81. re-
moved from the earthly scene one of
the last few survivors of Alder gulch
stampede days.
Mrs. Roman, the daughter of James
Sheehan and Ellen Fitzgibbon, was
born in July, 1852. at Louisville, KY.
She was christened Mary Catherine
Caroline Fitzgibbon. but was known
during her girlhood simply as Mollie
Sheehan. While she was still child,
the family moved by covered wagon
to Illinois. where Mollie Sheehan's
mother died.
After his wife's death, James Shee-
han took his daughter to Ottumwa, Ia,
and then-when the Pixies peak stam-
pede caused rush of emigrants to
st. Joseph, Mo.-he moved to the Mis-
souri, river frontier town of St. Joseph
road building. At St. Joseph, Mollie
lived with her fathers brother, John
Sheehan. James Sheehan married
Anne Cleary and joined the gold rush
to Colorado. He kept store at Nevada
City. in the Clear creek country, for
a year. then returned to "St. 10" and
took Mollie west. The trip from St
six weeks.
Join Stampede to Montana
The Sheehans lived at Empire City,
Colo, and Denver for year. Mollie'S
sister. Katherine Empire, was born at
Empire City. The boom was subsiding
in Colorado in 1862 when news came
of the discovery of gold on Grasshop-
per creek, up in the Beaverhead coun-
try, by Colorado prospectors. So James
Sheehan packed up and set out in
April. 1868, for Bannack.
Mollie Sheehan remembered later
the route they took was via Fort Cas-
per and Bridgers cutoff The emigrant
train consisted of IS to 80 wagons
Nelson Story and wife drove team
Jack Gallagher also was in the party.
which reached Bannack about June
l, 1863
When the Alder gulch discovery
caused virulent outbreak of gold fever
Sheehan drove the first wagonload of
and soon returned for his family.
Mrs. Sheehan's Boarders
Sheehan staked a claim in Alder
gulch, naming it the "Mollie Sheehan."
Mrs. Sheehan kept boarders. among
them three of the six original dis
covery men" of the gulch-Henry Ed
gar, Bill Fairweather and Barney Orr.
Other boarders were Jack Gallagher
and George Ives. whose graves may
now be seen on Boot Hill in Virginia
City.
Mollie Sheehan carried with her
throughout her long and eventful life
memories of her first teacher, Prof.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-03

Indian commissions, transcontinental
railroad surveys, senatorial commits
sions on appropriations for the Indian
reservation, army officers, a papaI
delegate, an archbishop, various bish-
ops and priests, and English and an
Irish earl. a French count. many
Journalists, indian chiefs and vario;,:
tribesmen and their squaws.
The Romans were newcomers to the
Jocko agency when Chief Joseph and
his band Of Nez Perces struck out for
the British settlements, via western
Montana. In July, 1878, White Bird
on his return from Canada, stopped
ship.
The most beloved Indian neighho,
of the Romans was Michel Rivals 10
blind interpreter, who was a born
linguist. His Indian name was THE
Man Who Walks Alone" Duncan Nc-
Donald. father of Angus, had a store
and trading post at Post creek.
Has Visit From Father
In 1879, Mollie's father, with RATHER
inc Empire, drove from San Juan
Capistrano to Arlee to visit his oldest
daughter. Mollie's stepmother had
died, and her father had lost his right
arm in an accident. Katherine married
Philip Hogan and remained near Mis-
Soula. Mr.. and Mrs. Roman went to
San Juan Capistrano and brought back
Mollie'S half-brother. Jimmie. In 1887
Mollie took her son Vincent and
daughter Isabel and went to San Juan
James Sheehan died soon after Mollie's
return to Montana.
Peter Jr.. was born in September.
1890. and was nicknamed 1.-The little
major"
In the nineties frequent visitor to
the Roman home was Chariot. chief OF
the F'latheads, who liked the Roman
children. Among the distinguished
visitors to the Roman home at this
period were Elizabeth Bacon Custer,
widow of the boy general" Alice
Palmer Henderson and the late Ham
lin Garland.
Peter Roman died on Aug. 20, 1893
and five years later his widow moved
to Missoula, where she spent her de-
Ginning years in peace and comfort.
Few, If any, persons are now alive
in Montana who saw the entire de-
velopment of Montana as Mollie
Roman did-from the Bannack boom
to the days of huge airliners.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-03
Kate Smiths Recipe
For COTTAGE PUDDING

star. favors the following recipe for
fluffy cottage pudding. which is Of
fered here as the table treat of the
week:
Two cups sifted flour. teaspoons
Calumet baking powder teaspoon
salt, tablespoons butter or other
shortening, ! cup sugar, cup milk.
l teaspoon vanilla
Sift flour once, measure. add baking
powder and salt. and Sift again. Cream
butter, add sugar gradually, and cream
together well. Add flour. alternately
with milk. a small amount at time
beating until smooth Add vanilla
Bake in creased pan. in moderate oven.
so to 60 minutes or until done. Serve
hot with apricot cream topping.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-03

Isn't that easy-and doesn't 1t
sound just like its name-Orange
Almond Delight?
FLUFFY SPONGE CAKE
6 eggs Cat least u cup egg
whites and u cup egg yolks)
Ia cups sugar
IN cups sifted cake or all-purpose
-four
6 tbsp. cold water
tsp. grated lemon rind
l tsp. lemon extract Cor yanilla)
IN tsp. baking powder
u tsp. salt
Beat the egg yolks with a ro-
tary beater until they are very
thick and lemon-colored (about 5
minutes. Gradually beat in the
sugar and 8 tbsp. of the water
alternately. Then blend in the
flour and remaining 8 tbsp. water
alternately just as you did the su-
gar and water. Blend in the lemon
rind and fiavoring.
Next beat the egg whites until
frothy-then add the baking pow
der and salt and beat until stiff
enough to hold a point. Gently
fold this into the egg yolk mixture.
Now it's ready to pour into a dry,
INCREASED deep or 1O-inch tube
center pan. The 10-inch pan is
preferable. Cut down through the
batter with a knife to break the
large air bubbles. Bake in a slow
moderate oven 1925 F.) for 60 to
IS minutes Cor until the top sur
face springs back when touched
lightly with the finger). When you
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-03
Montana Highway Patrolrnen
Roll Own Pistol Cartridges

Montana highway patrolmen are
rolling their own" in the ammunition
department-and at a saving.
Taking a lesson from old-time
marksmen who built" their own cart
ridges, the patrolmen are turning out
ammunition at the rate of about 5000
shells a month.
Supervisor Lou C. Boedecker said
the plan, in operation at the states
four highway patrol divisions, had
cut ammunition costs materially, and
had provided an interesting hobby for
his officers.
Bullets are nodded in special mold,
then sized" and fabricated in a clamp
device. Next, primers are replaced in
castings, powder measured in and lead
set in the cases.
Cartridge cases from used shells are
carefully boarded by the patrolmen
and turned in at headquarters. The
federal bureau of investigation has do
mated castings from time to time, as
well.
A novel feature of the cartridges is
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-03

take the cake from the oven, in
vert it IMMEDIATELY and let
the cake hang in the pan thus un-
til it is entirely cold.
SPLIT WHEN COLD
Remove from the pan and split
into two layers. Spread orange
custard between the layers and
over the top and sides of this cake.
Sprinkle toasted almonds gener-
ously over the top of this cake.
If you wish to make it especially
fancy and dressed-up-looking =
decorate the sides with flowers
made from candied orange peel
and toasted almonds. Use the or
ange peel for the petals and the
almonds for centers.
Place the whole dessert in the
refrigerator to chill 8 to hours
before serving.
ORANGE CUSTARD FILLING
5 egg yolks
u cup sugar
u cup orange Juice (strained)
Grated rind of l orange e tsp.)
VI pint whipping cream q cup)
tsp. lemon juice (strained)
! cup toasted almonds
(shredded)
Beat the egg yolks until thick
and lemon-colored. Blend in the
sugar. orange juice and orange
rind. Cook over hot water, stirring
constantly, until the mixture
thickens. Cool and fold in the
stiffly whipped cream and the
lemon Juice.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-03
Souee-looks
Chef Surprisingly Eoy Prepoe

fresher than raw peas bought on the
market, for under modern methods of
canning only a few hours elapse from
the vine to the can.
Canned vegetables are really more
nutritive, too. The open kettle method
Of cooking used by housewives def
nitely destroys much Of the precious
vitamin content, whereas commercial
cooking, which is done in the absence
of air, causes little or no loss.
Even though peas are so important
a part Of the properly balanced meal,
frequent use Ct them need not prove
monotonous. Constant selection and
careful growing have developed peas
in such variety Of sizes. 6avors, and
even nutritive properties. that it is
easy to find type to meet any menu
need.
You'll find one size best suited for
casserole dishes, stews, and when
creamed; while another variety will
guarantee delicious soups. purees, souf-
f1es. and timbales. And if you like
them served alone or in salad, you'll
find sweet tender variety in any size
you wish. So the next time you make
your grocery order, buy several vari-
cites; it's certain preparedness for any
type Of meal.
Now for your first spring cleaning
recipe-one that's surprisingly simple
to prepare, yet has the appearance and
taste Of a dish on which you spent
hours. Here are the ingredients and
the method Of preparation for this de-
delightful dish.
Mushroom Fondvs With Canned PEGS
end Cheese Soves
I " cups irssh or canned Z tbs. butter
mushrooms. cut 6ne eops
X cup green pepper. cut x sun milk
hns I1eup 1
4 cup eslsry, cut 6ns tsp. salt
I ID. minced pimsnto Dash pepp3
I cup soft bread crumhs ! can Of peas
Cook the mushrooms, 01een psppers, csloRy
and pimento In the butter until tender. bus
not brown. season With The silt and psppef,
Beat the ssg yoliks until lsmon eolofsd. AdA
milk, bread erumbs and mushroom mixture.
Then fold In the sti61y beaten ees whites.
Pour into veil buttered baking dish a. ring
mold and bake at a50sP. for 20 70 IS minutes,
o. until slightly brownsd and Urn . touch.
essvs With mild ehesss sauce and buttsred
canned peas, OF odd ths canned psas dirsetly
% The sss.es = ~ SsaAnA Y not bahsd n .
sing aeaA
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-03

that they are the semiwadcutter type.
Wadcutters, for the benefit of the I'm
initiate, are cartridges with very little
of the bullet protruding from the
cartridge case. Edges are sharply de-
fined so that target scores may be
computed. The highway patrol bullets
are intermediate so that they may be
used either for target practice or more
serious purposes.
Highway patrolmen carry on the
work of producing cartridges on their
days off, cutting down further on gross
cost Of supplying ammunition.
The net result of the project Is that
the ammunition cost Is reduced to a
point where only pistol powder, prim-
ers and lead are the actual expense
total-which is again slashed in using
the cartridge cases six-fold.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-03

Spring cleaningl It almost spoils the
Joy OF returning warm weather. You re
just too tired to enjoy it and you are
little apt to let down on the prepara-
ton Of meals. Hastily prepared, mad
equately balanced meals are not only
unappetizing they're even dangerous
to the health Of your family.
It's really Just as easy to prepare
meals quickly without sacrificing favor
and nourishment. There are only few
things to remember. Meatless dishes
are usually easier to prepare, but care
must be taken to provide the necessary
proteins. This important food element
Is rarely found in foods not Of animal
origin, with a few exceptions one Of
which Is canned peas. This regular
visitor to your table, in addition to
possessing all the vitamins and miner
ais that make it SO valuable q part of
the diet is also rich in protein.
Undoubtedly peas have been q regu-
lar accompaniment to your meat din
ners. Their attractive color and variety
Of sizes and f1avors to meet your needs
is reason enough for that. But iemem-
Der how important they are in balanced
Eggs, cheese and milk products are
also very rich in protein and should be
used in the absence of meat. The dis
tinctive goodness of cheese has long
been favorite with men. Added to
vegetables, eggs. and a few other in
gradients that are almost always on
hand, many kinds of creamed dishes
souffles, fondues, casseroles, etc., can be
easily prepared.
One Of the best things about one
dish meals is that you can skip the
fuss Of multiple preparations. You can
adapt the meal to the contents Of your
own refrigerator or pantry shelf. It's
an enjoyable way to use up those left
over vegetables. And the family will
welcome the change as much - you'll
appreciate the saving Of time and work.
On busy housecleaning days you'll
be especially happy to be able to take
advantage Of canned goods. They're
% much quicker to prepare and are
every bit a. good - fresh vegetables.
Tests have repeatedly shown, for ex.
ampls. that canned peas ars eftsu
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-03
TAMALE CASSEROLE
rs. Buck RYDER, ErOid. Mont.

MIS-. DUCK TNNNtIs TTUIu, NIU1It.
2 pounds hamburger or chopped
round steak
2 medium onions
can cream style corn
bottle stuffed olives
/ can tomato sauce
can mushrooms or mushroom
soup
l cup celery
Salt and pepper to taste
5 tablespoons cornmeal
Water 70 make a muSh
Fry the hamburger and onions to-
gether. When well Drowned. add the
corn, olives tomato sauce. mushrooms
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-03

HELENA-John Horsky, IS, native
tana family. died in st. Peters hospital
here. Survivors include his brother,
Edward Horsky; two cousins, Judge A.
]. Horsky and Miss Nina Lang, all OF
Helena, and a nephew. DR.. Brooke
Horsky of Cokedale, Colo. Horsky, was
a member of the Sons and Daughters
of Montana Pioneers
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-03
SOUR CREAM CAKE
Mrs. Ted Yirsa, Hopp, Mont.

SIT together:
/! cups sugar
- cups flour
tablespoons cocoa
teaspoon salt
Add . tablespoons butter and II cups
sour cream. CButter may be omitted if
cream is very rich). Add 2 eggs we'll
beaten Last add teaspoons soda dis
solved in tablespoons boiling water.
Bake in moderate oven.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-03
PORK WITH TURNIPS
Mrs NJ. LaBreche Jr., Browning, Nor

Cut pork into medium sized pieces
and brown in creased hot frying pan.
Add few slices OF onion and 2 table
spoons flour. Cook until we'll Drowned
and then fill pan with hot water. Add
cubed turnips and cook for / to 2
hours covered. Season with salt and
pepper before serving.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-03

Thomas Dimsdale, an English gentle
man who seemed to be always writing
Mollie didn't know it at the time, but
later was to learn that Professor Dims-
dale was writing for The Montana
Post.
In January, 1865, Mollie saw the
bodies of five men hanging from a
rafter in an unfinished building on
Virginia City'S Wallace street. She
recognized among the five two of her
mothers erstwhile boarders-Jack Gal
lagher and George Ives In March she
James A. Slade to a corral gate at
the rear of the Virginia City hotel.
Mollie didn't fully comprehend why
these men were hanged, except that
they were bad men,"
Meets Peter Roman
In November, 1868, Mollie had met
young man named Peter Roman
while preparing the altar for the first
mass in Virginia City. Young Roman
N. s., and from Nova Scotia he had
gone to Maiden, Mass. Roman, like
Mollie Sheehan's father. had gone to
Colorado in 1860. In 1862 young Roman
went back to Leavenworth, Kan,
where he bought one-third interest
democratic newspaper in Kansas at
the time. When the Enquirer's shop
was destroyed, Roman Joined the west
ward stampede to Alder gulch, where
: he arrived at about the same time as
the Sheehans. He became foreman,
local editor and part owner of the
Montana Democrat, which was eStab-
lished in November, 1865. and within
year he was part owner of the
Rocky Mountain Gazette at Helena.
Mollie Sheehan's family also moved
to Helena when that camp assumed
more importance than Virginia City
She arrived there in 1865 at about the
time the famous camel train" was
brought in as an experiment in freight
ing, and Mollie Sheehan was one of
the children to experience "a strange
wobbly ride on strange wobbly crea-
ture," there in the heart of the Rocky
mountains, far from the usual habitat
of those wobbly creatures.
James Sheehan left his family in
Helena for year or two while he went
Pacific railroad. Mollie went to school,
day on her way to and from school,
She went to the theater whenever she
could. and saw Jolly Jack" Langrishe
and his gifted wife. and Madame
Scheller, a German actress who made
a much more buxom and Teutonic
Juliet than the good bard intended;
and Charles Walter Couldock and his
daughter Eliza in Richard III" and
"Richelieu" and "One Touch of
Nature"
Heard General Meagher
There were more serious diversions,
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-03
Death of Mrs Mary c. Roman Removes One
OF Last Pioneers of Gold Stampede Days

The information contained in
the following sketch of the life of
the late Mary C. Roman was taken
from a thesis written by Mrs.
Romans daughter, Margaret, in
1882. and kindly reviewed by Mrs.
Willard E. Peterson of Missoula,
an intimate friend of the Romans.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-03

The diet of some adults does not
contain sufficient amount of vitamin
D to make available most effectively
the calcium salts that are present In
the food intake.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-03
71Wn@XM{F
|1z1h~p A.Mmm

celery, salt and pepper Put mixture
into casserole Mix cornmeal with
water and spread over the meat mix
ture Bake. covered. in a moderate oven
for one hour.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-03
.~@am C,oc&an-
E1139N3l @9L109
HAPPY ENDING

RING your next company dinner to happy ending by
serving this sunshiny Orange Almond Delight! It's
of those dainty, ghtsome desserts which gives just
the right finishing touch substantial meal 1t be made
ahead of time, too which is double advantage Just make
fluffy yellow sponge cake Slice make two layers
Then spread COOL lovely custard between the layers
and the top, and sprinkle with toasted almonds
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-03
Heard General Meagher

There were more serious diversions,
too. With her father she went to hear
Gen. Thomas Francis Meagher, the
territorial secretary. lecture on The
Irish Brigade"
At 16 Mollie Sheehan was engaged
to Peter Roman. She sang in the first
Catholic choir in Helena. Major and