davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14

There Is more Catarrh In this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years It was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies. and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment. pronounced
1t incurable. Catarrh is a local disease,
greatly Influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tionai treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by F J. Cheney q
Co.. Toledo. Ohio. is a constitutional
remedy. is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward Ia offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
r. J. CHENEY d CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. &c.
Halls Family Pills for CONSTIPATION
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
3. /. HUBBARD.
DENTIST .SAa.
rn Dentistry in all its branches
ee in Steel Block. Phone 10
Res. Phone so
Salmon, Idaho
cleanliness Next to Goodness,

e phrase Cleanliness is next to
hess" is found in John Wesley's
|Dn XCu on Dress. The language
be aphorism, however, is taken
the Beraitha, translation of the
|ha by Rafael NJ. de Sofa. Bacon
3 of his essays says: "For clean
Eof body was ever esteemed to
led from a due reverence to God,
>ciety and 20 ourselves" Chris
Herald.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
Dreadful Cough Cured.

A severe cold Is often followed by
a rough cough for which Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy has proven es.
pecially valuable. Mrs. +. w. Olsen.
Marysville, Mo-, writes: About two
years ago my little boy Jean caught
severe cold and coughed dreadful
ly for days. tried number of
cough medicines but nothing did
him any good until gave him Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy. II relieved
his cough RICH away and before no
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14

THE sALMoN-ARMSTEAD
AUTO STAGE

= Three times week each .
= way. ,aviEg Salmon every .
= Monday. Wednesday and Fri E.
:. day and leaving Armstead ey-
= cry Tuesday, Thursday an Sat .
= urday. arriving at destination
= early in the afternoon of same :
: days. Carrying mails and pas .
= sengers. Prompt service. No de- .
= lays. No long stops at informed .
= late station. Through fare. SIS /.
4. I. !. 1. i. i. :. !. I. + ]. !. j. j. ). 4.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
= !. !. : + = !. :: !. !. :. + $3.50. :
:: SALMON LOCALS !.
= :. j !. y !. !. :. !. :. !. :. ). :. !. :. !.

/ Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ybargn
en-. in Salmon last week, a son. max
ing six sons in this family. Mr.. Ybar.
guen is q fiockmaster.
+ W. d. Davis and family of wife and
three children are new arrivals 10
! make their home in Salmon. They
come from Billings. Mont.
John Reddington ard Norris Cot.
tom, two of the leading live stock
men or the upper Lemhi valley, were
passengers to Salmon on Mondays
train.
Ed Mahoney. Chester Rowe. Burt
buster and DIN Rose made up the
arrivals of soldiers on Wednesdays
tram, the last named from Camp
Grant and the others from Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Wood and fam
ny left for their home in Boise on
Thursday. after a residence here a.
several months. while Mr.. Wood was
employed as resident engineer on the
highway project.
Mrs. r. A. SPAIN has gone fror,
the home of her niece. Miss Seaman
in Ogden, to Los angeles. where har
address is PISA w. 25th strnat me
Wen known Salmon lady ii now
much improved in health.
extraordinary Offers rose bushes
or II chrysanthemum plants or -
gladiolus bulbs or s fern nlants
Cholce of any of these offers and Wo-
mans Home Companion one year for
SZ.5O. Order early through Mrs Rosa
lie {. Stringfellow. Salmon.
Mrs. c. T. Schroeder has received
IN interesting souvenir of the great
war In the shape of handsome
Drass vase, fashioned from a French
ao-M smell. 1t Is artistically carved
WIN floral design in relief. and
was sent to Mrs. Schoo,er by J. F.
Petran of the Sixth engineers.
w. II. Shoup. arrived home last
Monday from San Diego, where Mrs.
Shoup remains with their son Rich
aHl' recent hospital patient, who
expects TO come home with his moth
eT within few weeks. Mr.. Sh,.o
thinks his sons life was saved by
the presence of his mother al fire
critical stage of his Illness.
MISSES Anna Wright and Frances
Greene, whose birthdays had come
along some time before but could not
De celebrated in the midst of the flu.
mad score of their young friends to
dinner at the Wright home last Fri.
cay evening, the function being
greatly enjoyed by the little ladies
VINO are soon to take their places in
Salmon society.
Mrs. E. c. Waugh ard pretty little
children are visiting at The Salmon
home of the Is. F. Merediths. They
are here from Enterprise, Ore. The
husband, and father of the family.
who is brother of Mrs. Meredith
is connected with naval aviation and
recently returned from France. be-
ing now stationed in North Carolina.
Mrs. Waugh may await his release
or leave from service so that there
may be the family reunion here.ai
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
That Terrible Headache.

DO you have periodic attacks of
headache accompanied by sickness
or the stomach or vomiting, a sallow
skin and dull eyes? If SO. you can get
quick relief by taking Chamberlain's
Tablets as directed for biliousness,
and you may be able to avoid these
attacks II you observe the directions
with each package. For sale by e.
U. Hettinger, Salmon Druggist. Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
All Is Net Lost.

+ no longer have the opportunity
)rn their lessons by the light OF
knot. But opportunities TO mas
paw poker in . quiet hayloft. and
\ light of q sInuascd lantern, stil
Faiiable in many rI.:,, co,Enuni-
= o9ci.a Csc.:.al.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
INDIGESTION.

Take few doses of Chamberla'n's
Tablets as directed for Indigestion.
and you will soon forget about your
stomach troubles. Try 1t. For, sale
by E. G. Hetinger, Salmon, Druggist.
Adv
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14

had finished taking one bottle he wa,
cured. think IL is just fine for chill
dren." For sale by 4. G.. HetInrer]
Salmon Druggist ADV.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14

Large space Is taken in The Ro
corder today by lei store to announce|
q special sale, which will be found ii.
teresting.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14

List your houses and lots rs Kally|
nas calls for Salmon property. seel
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
SALMON LOCALS
Mrs. j. II. Wright will entertain
the Guild next Thursday.

Mrs. j. H. Wright will entertain
the Guild next Thursday.
Mrs. Mary S. Wood. came down
. from Lemhi on Saturdays stage to
spend Sunday in Salmon.
1t costs you nothing to list your
property. See p. j. Dempsey, Manag-
ler Lemhi Realty company.
Fred l.. Well and J. c. Middlekauff
were at Dykeville camp last Monday
TO take look at the mine and equip
ment.
The II. Fl. Boomer family has talk
en- the SPAIN dwelling which the Ro-
gers family gave up to move into the
O'Brien residence.
The Ladies' aid vii, meet next
Thursday. February 90. in the annex
of the Methodist church with Mrs.
Dan Chase as hostess.
l. S. Johnson, civil war veteran of
Salmon ard pioneer of central Ida
no, Is mentioned for deputy game
warden OF Lemhi and Custer coun-
ties.
Mrs. Hart ard her son. Frederick
.Shenon, accompanied by Lloyd
brown. were at Leadore on Sunday,
Mrs. Hart remaining at the Lemhi
valley metropolis.
Ben Asbaugh is over from the Mid
die Fork to spend the next few
months in Salmon. Says live stock is
wintering exceedingly wen all over
the interior mountain country, with
no snow at all until last week.
John Rodgers, soldier in France
who had not been heard from by
friends In Salmon since last fall, is
reported alive and well in a letter re-
Gently received by Mrs. G. a. With
ington.
Masks are intecdicted by the health
regulations, 50 the dancers at the
coming ball by the w. r. c. will
wear their right faces. The date is
February 81 and the place the band
hall in the Pioneer Mercantile build
ing.
The Jesse Creek Timber company
Is now ready to deliver. IN pole
lengths green birch and fir wood at
$3.50 for fir and SO for birch per cord.
- for dry fir. Leave orders with j. A
Herndon or at Amonson & Pyeatt's
store. Salmon.
The DR.. Owen T. Stratton home
has been re-established in Salmon
Mrs. Stratton and son Pete having re-
turned from Litchfeld, Illinois.
where they had been staying while
the husband and father was in army
service. DR. Stratton was released
from duty as an army surgeon early
In the year upon a request at his old
home In Salmon and since his re-
turn he has been busy as usual in his
p1pfession. In the community gen
orally he is regarded as man of
great ability and skill.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14

Ben Asbaugh is over from the Mid
die Fork to spend the next few
months in Salmon. Says live stock is
wintering exceedingly wen all over
the interior mountain country, with
no snow at all until last week.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14

The Jesse Creek Timber company
is now ready to deliver IN pole
lengths green birch and fir wood AT
$3.50 for fir and 80 for birch per cord.
- for dry fir. Leave orders with j. A
Herndon or at Amonson & Pyeatt's
store, Salmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14

A letter received at the Salmon
forest office by Supervisor Scribner
tells Of the safe arrival of Grand
father O'Quinn at Lyons with Baby
Pat. who stood the trip well all the
way from Salmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14

Another valuable feature OF The
Recorder regularly carried is the leg
islative news summary. We are all
looking to Boise f. the midst of the
present session OF the lawmakers.
By their fruits We shall know them.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14

John Rodgers, soldier in France
who had not been heard from by
friends in Salmon since last fall, is
reported alive and well in a letter re-
Gently received by Mrs. G. A. With
ington.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14

Masks are inte-dicted by the health
regulations, 50 the dancers at the
coming ball by the w. r. c. will
wear their right faces. The date is
February q and the place the band
hall in the Pioneer Mercantile build
ing.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14

Mrs. Hart ard her son. Frederick
.Shenon, accompanied by Lloyd
brown. were at Leadore on Sunday,
Mrs. Hart remaining at the Lemhi
valley metropolis.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14

Wilbus Stroud spoke before the
Salmon schools yesterday, giving a
thrilling account of some of his war
experiences in France and holding
the closest attention of hts hearers.
The young soldier, whose part In the
great war was full of heroism. still
walks with stick from his injuries
Il is known. however, that ne will be
fully restored.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14

The Jesse Creek Timber company
this week began delivering wood for
fuel. Prices announced by advertise
ment show material reductions in
the high cost of keeping warm in Sal
MON.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14

]. S. Johnson, civil war veteran OF
Salmon ard a pioneer of central Ida
no. IS mentioned for deputy game
warden OF Lemhi and Custer coun.
ties.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14

Out of abundant caution against
the temperance OF the flu the regu-
ar bard dances did got start again
last Friday but will start this even
ing at the band hall.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL

RS. ROSAl1E c. STRfNGFECEOW
Magazine Subscription Agency
SALMON, idaho
handle subscriptions to every
fiodical published. Phone or write
lowest clubbing offer on your
|gaZines.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14

A service pipe from the water
main leading into Hagen's market
broke il the street to cause good
deal of trouble until repairs could be
l-made.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14

The Ladies aid vii, meet next
Thursday. February 90. in the annex
of the Methodist church with Mrs.
Dan Chase as hostess.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14

Mrs. Warren Pierce ana two chill
dren arrived from Seattle on We'd
nesday to join husband AMI father
at the Ybarguen ra-ch on Carmen
creek.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ybargn-
en-. in Salmon last week, son, max
ing six sons in this family. Mr.. Ybar-
guen is q fiockmaster.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14

PR SALE-Shares of the capital
stock Of the Pioneer Bank & Trust
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14

The full band membership will
play at the Womar's Relief Corps
dance next Friday evening, February
Il, from until II D. M.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-27

in special buildings where the stars and sun may be photographed. Tower telescopes have been built, one of them one hundred and fifty feet in height To secure the necessary steadiness of mirrors and lenses mounted one hun dred and sixty feet above the ground the plan was adopted of encasing each steel leg or cross bracing of skeleton tower within the corresponding hollow member of another skeleton tower with sufficient clearance to prevent contact. The inner tower thus carries the instruments while the outer tower carries the dome to cover them while it's members are an efficient wind shield. In this way the required stead mess has been secured. New fields of research have been opened up by this new tower telescope which is equipped with powerful instruments.
 Very little is understood by the lay man unless he visits the house where the pictures made there are shown and explained by one of the scientists. This is open to the public at certain hours of the day and one of the astron- omers is present to tell of the work in as plain language as possible and ready to answer questions.
 The whole summit Is covered with buildings and towers which house great instruments for picturing the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-27

heavens and some of the greatest as tronomical work of the world has been done there, for at present two of the greatest telescopes in the world are set up in these buildings. Apart from the two telescopes and the Snow telescope described later), two large circular houses built of corrugated iron house two great telescopes. They are known as the 60-inch telescope of the smaller building and the 100-inch telescope which was set up about the time the great war began So far there has been little work done with this but great finds" In the stars and sun are expected.
 One Hundred-Inch Telescope
 The work of the 60-inch telescope has proved most satisfactory. especial ly for photographic and spectroscopic work. The 6O-inch reflector is made from a glass of eight inch thickness which weighs one ton. It was com pleted In 1908 and sent up from the Pasadena workshop. Its mounting re- quired the greatest delicacy and the most experienced mechanical engineer ing. Any number of wonderful photo graphs of the stars made by this won- derful instrument are on exhibition both on Mt. Wilson at the Carnegie Observatory and at Washington. Even greater photographs are expected from the hundred-inch reflector, the glass for the lens of which was se- cured at the French workshop at St. Gobaiu and poliShed at the Pasa de1a shops. It required the most delicate handling to get these great instru- ments to the top of the mountain as they were very heavy and unwieldly to handle, while the road was very
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-27

of days gone by with the same famil-
 iarity as one would speak of poli-
 tician of the present time.
 Sun Spots
 The most conspicuous phenomena of the whole solar surface are these sun spots. We are told by the Mt. Wilson scientists that they are from three hundred to thirty thousand feet across for the central part and range up to one hundred thousand miles or more for the less dusky portions-at i times they may be seen with the naked eye. Often they seem to break into several pieces giving rise to a group or collection of several spots.
 Frequently we hear of great heat or tornaGoes being the result of sun spots" and every new "spot" discovered is duly chronicled by the press. No sun spots are found farther from the equator of the sun than latitude 45 degrees and no nearer than degrees. | One remarkable theory about these spots is that their frequency is peri odic. once in about eleven years they have a maximum frequency and as tronomers are able to record their occurrence in greater numbers than usual. The cause of this is still
 mystery to astronomers.
 In one of the photographs made at
 the Mt Wilson observatory there is a
 crater like cavity resembling a huge aster or dahlia. It marks a vortex over a sun spot. When such vortices in the chromosphere were discovered
 with the spectro-heliograph # was in
 ferred that the sun spots below them
 might cause tornadoes This belief Is due to the recent advance in physics which
 has shown that all hot bodies give out
 electrically charged particles, and a
 whirling mass of particles would pro-
 duCe c magnetic field, hence a mag
 nettc field was sought for in sun spots.
 One of the telescopes was presented
 by the late Miss Snow to the Yerkes i Observatory and which has been
 loaned by the University of Chicago
 and set up on Mt. Wilson for the pur-
 pose of studying sun spots. This is
 known as the Snow telescope. l. con-
 sists of a colorstat with plane mir TOT 30 inches in diameter rotated by
 clock work at such a rate as to keep
 the beam of sunlight reflected from
 its silvero1 front surface in a fixed
 position on a second plane mirror
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-27
No RI0o@~
 5zzT7 5D0<o

steep. The work of erecting house. making the telescope and setting it up required about five years.
 Many of the photographs made are of the stars and their nebula (patches of luminous cloud-like matter which occurs about the stars). Only two ne bulae are visible to the naked eye that in Andromeda and the great nebula in Orion. Both of these have been photographed at Mt. Wilson as well as many which may only be viewed by a telescope. The photographs are made by long exposures on nights when the weather presents certain conditions and are works of the most interesting character.
 About four thousand photographs of stellar spectra have thus far been ob- tained. A knowledge of the relative intensity of the light of the different stars from brightest to faintest is es- sential, in the investigation of distance and distributions in space. The bright ness is expressed in quantities called magnitude, from number one for the brightest to number twenty for the faintest objects registered. The ve- locity of the stars is thus found 10 be moderate, although through the use of the sixty-inch telescope some of very high velocity have been discovered. The magnitude of the stars has been studied The magnitude measured on ordinary photographic plates gives the intensity of the blue and violet lights of the stars. Filters are used in pho tographing and by means of the yellow light. the faintest star can be seen on the plate.
 After five years work with the huge telescope, the nebulae, stellar spectra, and occasionally moon, planets and comets have been photographed but the three latter classes of objects are not worked on to any great extent in the present scheme of research.
 Sun spots are especially studied and the photographs of these are rather curious to the layman who must know something of astronomy 10 understand the man who tells the visitors of the wonderful work accomplished on Mt. Wilson for he speaks of astronomers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-27

standing above and south of it. From this mirror the beam is reflected near " horizontally to a point 100 feet north where it falls on 24-inch con cave mirror of sixty feet focal length which forms a solar image about SIX and one-haIf inches in diameter on the slit of the spectrograph or spectro- heliograph. At first some difficulty was experienced by the suns direct rays warping the telescope mirror and bIurr;ag the details on the image by thro ting it out of focus, after few minutes exposure. This was overcome by shielding the mirrors between the exposures and cooling them by an cleo tric fan. Thus controlled the Snow telescope yielded excellent photographs of solar atmosphere.
 Sun spots have been studied for three hundred years, and there is still much 10 be learned from the investi- sation of their spectra. To produce these spectra the light of a sun spot was passed through a narrow slit and then 10 a lens of feet focal length which rendered the rays parallel. spectrograph was constructed in the Pasadena shops and set up with the Snow telescope and 1t soon became an easy matter to photograph sun spots With the new 100-inch telescope work ing t is expected nearly 1O0.0OO,OoO fainter stars may be photographed. many of which now lie beyond the universe as at present known. Stellar problems ere innumerable and it is expected that many of them will bs worked out by this new telescope.
 All Of the buildings at Nj. Wilson are painted white and with their great domes standing out in the sunlight one gets the effect on going mp the noun tain of approaching some queer Mos lem City perched in the clouds for frequently the summit is fer above the clouds At other times Los Angeles and Pasadena are in plain view and the panorama is one Of exquisite beau- ty. Day after day and night after night these scientists study the heav- ems and are giving to the world some new ideas of the wonders of the sky which, although dificul; for the aver age person to understand. are never theless, of great value as regards their relations to other sciences and 10 things which bear on the affairs our natural life.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-27

~ROM LOS ANGELES, the beau &z tiful semi-tropical metropolis of
 VI Southern California, one may y look eastward and obtain fine view of the range of mountains among winch stands out rather prom tnently Mt Wilson. At Pasadena, one of the garden spots of the world, the view Is still moro distinct and mag nfficent. Few can resist the appeal for trip up to tho top of t7e range. It is not a difficult or ti-esom journey and may be made in few hours over good roads n either the motor car which daily o-rries the mall or in au- tomobiles furnished by company for a nominal sum. The first eight or ten miles are through fertile coun- try comparatively level, but after that the ascent Is rapid and over a winding but perfectly safe road.
 The beauty of the scenery r not the real attraction for on top of Mt. Will son ts one of the largest telescopes in tho w H located at the Carnegie Ob- servatory. Here one finds a well equipped observatory for the discovery of new planets. The equipment, al though elaborate an ! expensive, is by no me complete .l the sense that every apparatus Is there which may be necessary for observation and study under all conditions. New planets lnlay come into view and to properly tocate and study them In their rela- tons 10 other planets as well as 10 etscover their own laws of motic7 will require other equipment. It is almost tnnDossible to predict the wonderful pos oilities of this great station for the study of the world as well as the discovery of new and unheard of ,.taa-ida