Bayer Cross on Genuine Aspirin Saved From Souring
Article notes that aspirin in humid conditions can sour and be saved by rehesting. It discusses how storage and packaging influence aspirin’s stability in muggy weather and offers practical tips.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1919
Page
2
Article notes that aspirin in humid conditions can sour and be saved by rehesting. It discusses how storage and packaging influence aspirin’s stability in muggy weather and offers practical tips.
Ignace Jan Paderewski warns the Supreme Council that Germany defeated in the west pursues conquest of Russia. He cites German-backed bolshevik aid and unrest in the Baltic states, Lithuania, East Prussia, and Upper Silesia, leaving Poland to defend with scarce supplies and clothing.
Washington reports the Senate Foreign Relations Committee finished its work on the German treaty. Four reservations to the League covenants were adopted, and the treaty was reported to the Senate with about forty amendments. The United States will consider adoption openly and refuses to assume territorial guarantees without Congress action, asserting exclusive rights to decide questions for the nation.
Army announces a new bargain sale in Washington with reported nine million in value and broad consumer savings. Details describe pricing cuts and locations across multiple outlets.
In a dawn harbor welcome General John J. Pershing returned to New York aboard a vessel greeted by police and messages from Mayor Hylan and Rodman Wanamaker. Wanamaker praised the American Expeditionary Forces as the world’s bravest army.
New York reports Yossuke Matsui k e secretary of Japan's foreign department and peace delegation says restoration of Shantung to China within a year is very probable. He expects negotiations with China soon after, and notes Japan will withdraw from Shantung at the earliest possible moment once the treaty requires Germany to hand over all Shantung matters within three months.
A proposal to amalgamate all organizations of women relatives of service members will be considered at the second annual War Mothers convention in Baltimore on October 7 8 and 9. Invitations go to allied groups to join the effort.
Missoula Montana reports that fires in the Clearwater region and across the Bitterroot from Missoula have been checked making further lumberland burn unlikely. Nee Perce forest conditions are much improved with most fires controlled.
Senator Norris asks the Federal Trade Commission for information on the reasonableness of the food administration wartime maximum profit limits on the meat packing industry. He seeks to know if the commission investigated the matter before July 1, 1918 and to report its findings.
Major W. Schroeder piloted a two man airplane at McCook aviation field to reach an altitude of 29008 feet setting a new record. The flight demonstrated advanced high altitude capability and marked a milestone for Dayton aviation history.
The Virginia house of delegates voted 61 to 21 to refuse to ratify the national woman suffrage constitutional amendment on September 3.
The king and queen planned a visit to Washington around October 1 and will be guests of President and Mrs. Wilson. The event marks a royal delegation engaging in diplomatic hospitality during their October itinerary.
Governor McKelvie grants reprieve for Allen Grammer Alson Cole and others awaiting execution in Minnesota. Omaha recalls racial tensions after a killing at a hotel raid. American Legion speaks in Nebraska and notes 2 000 000 national membership. Mead Me ad school bonds 130 000 approved. Fire escapes to be installed at girls home in Greeley Milford and Kearney. Bank deposits rise state wide. Midland college football eyeing fast season. Townsend resignation saves Seward county primary cost. Porter awarded French medal for machine gun capture. Tenants organize against rent hikes in Omaha. Wymore celebrates soldiers homecoming with Red Cross dinner. Grand Island considers municipal grocery. Crawford hosts tri state fair. Beatrice sorghum plant back in operation. State to receive 36915 educational funds. drought and harvest updates. Pershing arrives in New York. several Nebraska soldiers return home. Fort Robinson mule losses in storm. Havelock shopmen win concessions. Frontier county fair dates missed. Stockville set Sept 23-26. Beemer residents mark old August 31. Army store to open in Omaha Sept 25. Hemp farming noted.
A jumble of short clippings notes social visits on Easy Street and a line about Red Cross Ball Blue used to whiten fabrics. A joke about light falling into water at 45 degrees follows with a student’s quip. A remark on married men's frequent absence from home closes the fragment.
Readable fragments describe a garden scene with a green worm near lettuce and phrases about salad days in a flourishing setting. The tone hints at a reflective or whimsical moment within a verdant backdrop.
A speaker hails a versatile writer capable of tackling any theme including topics like gas bills. The exchange recalls a famed cavalry poem as a literary analogue, highlighting the breadth of the writer’s talent and vision.
Yonkers Statesman quotes a playful exchange about a Wall Street broker described as attractive. The dialogue blends flirtation with a casual line about bears and hugs, reflecting light social chatter in a newspaperish humor item.
Rep Steagall of Ozark quotes a Tuscaloosa scene to mock German peace terms as a bully’s give and take. He describes a boy who punches, then claims he “gives” and “takes” a cigarette as if lessons applied to international justice.
A dialogue contrasts man and birds asking if humans will ever fly. The exchange notes humans may surpass birds in some feats such as performing loops and spirals, highlighting ambition and curiosity about flight.
The dialogue notes a pro rata share of money with £54.06 nearly $5 more than a year earlier. Crimsonbeak mentions accounting for the extra five circulating, and the other person recalls having $58 a year ago.
In a Birmingham Age-Herald excerpt, Tommy explains he soaked from a swim against his father’s orders while watching peers. He claims a classmate named Tompkins performed a “belly buster” splash. his hat stayed dry as he fanned himself. The father jokes about sending him to law school.
Mrs Godspur boasts of her son a first lieutenant in the army and compares uniforms while Mrs Clipping questions if he went to France. The dialogue mentions Henry, a private who spent eighteen months in France, and notes gold service stripes versus silver.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.