Obituary Notice for Elizabeth Charlotte Stevens of Albany
Elizabeth Charlotte Stevens beloved wife of William Stevens and mother of Mary McBride K W Harding and others, long resident of Albany, died September 21 at her home on Feating Street.
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Newspaper
Albany Despatch
Location
Albany, Western Australia, Australia
Date
Sep 22, 1921
Page
2
Elizabeth Charlotte Stevens beloved wife of William Stevens and mother of Mary McBride K W Harding and others, long resident of Albany, died September 21 at her home on Feating Street.
In Victoria and other states, concerns rise over school and subscription libraries failing to reach youths. Experts warn loss of access harms cultural taste and future reading, urging librarians to broaden programs to attract young workers and apprentices to municipal libraries.
The Middleton Head golf links will open for the season Saturday with a flag competition from temporary tees. Naval Sports Club thanks the public and Mr H Lambert for aid at their picture night, proceeds £7 150. Municipal Council lists for North Ward Town Hall East Ward Post Office West Ward Court House. Anyone missing name may apply to town clerk by September 30 to be inserted.
The ANJA secretary Mr T B Wirth tendered resignation to take effect at quarter end. While his efforts helped AMAL Albany flourish, a push to persuade him to reconsider follows. East Albany Football Club plans a welcome for Guildford team at Masonite Hall with a varied program and social appeal.
An historic account outlines petroleum's early description from Herodotus to Marco Polo and discusses modern drilling methods. It details borehole operations at Bremer Bay, including rig setup, pipe lines, and pumps, leading to crude oil refining into petrol, kerosene, and lubricants, and notes oil’s growing role in power and naval fuel. It highlights potential regional industrial growth if payable oil is found at Bremer Bay.
In Monday play the A.N.A. team overcame the LOO after a tight contest, finishing five games to three in the series. Earlier last week the A.O.F beat SLU.LOO.P by 28 to 20. Darwin politics and a peculiar bone export case surface in local chatter.
Letters to the editor discuss a councillor's anonymous critique and self-defense. A. Wansbrough asserts experienced, constructive views on Albany roads and governance, challenging ex-councillor remarks and 1918 1921 election references. A Laborite defends Wansbrough and questions the ex-councillor’s judgment and accuracy.
A correspondent argues the health inspector’s restricted area for pigs is too narrow and urges broader coverage. The writer condemns delays by current Albany officials, warns of higher rates if a £104 to £615,000 loan is not directed to roads and footpaths, and calls for elected leaders to pledge funds for municipal improvements.
In Thursday sessions Kate Le leads deputies in calling immediate government review of wheat prices amid rising costs. Opposition leader Mrulin urges decisive steps to curb sharp market spikes and stabilize markets, while officials vow prompt examination of supply and price controls.
Fragmentary OCR text references Brisbane industry problems and a missing context. It mentions Go teude mie and NMUasm alge Paul imectial iniv and a calamity involving KD SHOWTLY. No coherent events, names, dates, or places emerge to summarize.
Fragmentary dispatch from London notes late news on the Washington conference with garbled phrases and unclear details. The Central News Agency leaks partial lines about statements by a prime minister and foreign policy references, but the text is heavily corrupted and difficult to parse.
A garbled OCR fragment describes rescue operations and self seerifieu acts during an event. It mentions people entering an area with lights and presets, with unclear references to individuals and timeline. The readable content is minimal, offering little coherent detail.
In dire conditions a crew fights through fatigue to recover bodies from the mine disaster. The effort tests iron nerves as responders push to secure the remains and proceed with the difficult operation.
Rescuers report exhausted conditions at Mount Mulligan after a long night. Workers from Herbertan and others are returning home weary. Original crews are seen leaving sites across the area as attempts to locate missing colleagues continue despite fading hopes.
Federal Health Department received today progress reports on the bubonic plague outbreak in Melbourne. Indications show fears of a wider extension were fully justified, marking a continuation of the epidemic and heightened concerns over public health measures.
The second case of Rubonie Plague recurred in Fricbane and the victim is dead. The Home Secretary announced the case involved a young unmarried woman residing at Vin Grave where death occurred. In Albany a Federation meeting discussed uniting Protestant groups to combat disloyalty. A branch was formed with C H L Fmith president and W C Robinson secretary, nine on a committee, and a meeting date set for the third Monday in October. Donne left by Monday’s train for Pingelly.
A fragmented report discusses employment aims for many workers who are state payers, currently unable to find work. It proposes a Ward system as a financial basis with revenue collected by wards and managed by experienced valuers. It calls for property taxation to fund improvements and long-term reforms to carry policy into effect.
Washington correspondent for the New York Times reports that President Wilson intents to keep Armistice Day as a National Holiday. The body of an American nobleman will be buried on September 11th in a detail noted by the dispatch.
A Merrymakers event in the Town Hall featured a children’s ball with numerous costumes, judges chosen by public voting, and prizes for best dressed boys and girls. Notable costumes included a blue butterfly and fairy, with Daphie Woodlett as Fairy and Marion Cowan as Cupid. The Cinderella Orchestra provided initial entertainment, followed by a piano reet and later a dance for adults. The Merrymakers thank O K Norman and others for support.
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