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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Geelong Advertiser
Location
Geelong, Victoria, Australia
Date
Jun 14, 1921
Page
3
A damaged OCR fragment mentions a date and place with garbled names. It references a meeting or sale and local officials, but the exact action, participants, and location are unreadable. No concrete outcome can be inferred from the legible text.
The Geelong civic notes report a Public Works Committee decision on street work at Moorabool Street and nearby Moorabool Ward. Exhibition of metalwork arts draws praise from the mayor. mushroom shipments to Melbourne arrive. wartime and local charity mentions appear amid council updates and police briefings.
Wool sale notes strong continental demand with top prices to Toren i ange rem Cobramig oe and Wagga trade. Buyers from Japan remained active as 462 of 512 bales sold privately amid brisk bidding. Ad fragment mentions Quadee Macy Cough and Peppermins Cure in ad copy.
A garbled excerpt outlines a federal cabinet discussion about sugar importation for jam making. The text mentions parliamentary procedures, proposed measures, and potential impacts on commerce, with numerous garbled names and phrases.
A local report details a surprising discovery of bicycles and parts. The event centers on a collection valued highly, tied to a named individual and a notable community incident.
An iron safe at a Liverpool Street office was blown open after being moved to the back premises. £145 was taken and £29 left behind. In March, £154 more was stolen from the same theater’s iron box.
A quaint verse remembers old time cures for winter colds. It contrasts Grandpa’s simple pose with a wiser ear that rejects folk methods in favor of modern healing. The playful advertisements mention Wools and a Great Peppermint Cure.
A chaotic police report from Beaconsfield details the brutal murder of an elderly couple. The scene prompted a wide manhunt and prompted neighbors to recall tension in the area as investigators pursue leads and await a formal inquest date.
Fragmentary OCR notes show a Senate session resuming amid a white house dispute and party lines. Mentions of key figures Peyton, Bemis, and Mitre outline tension and procedural stances in a period of upheaval.
A garbled OCR fragment describes a sculling championship with many corrupted names and phrases. Readable entities include references to a championship, participants, emails, and a few personal names, but most details are indecipherable.
A renowned mountaineer is reported dead amid unclear circumstances near a canyon. Police, investigators, and local authorities cordon off the area as relatives and fellow climbers react to the tragedy, with no confirmed cause yet released.
A death in Hohoet Monday after a woman named Fleming collapsed during a dental extraction. A Yorkshireman told a moneyed visitor a coin story about wealth, ending with a joke about counting money after seeing it. An advertisement promotes Martins Pills sold by chemists in Australia and Britain.
A garbled OCR led to an erstwhile cricket score item with scattered names and terms like Australia and 15 innings. The readable parts mention players, directors, and officials in a chaotic sequence, yielding little coherent report or outcome. The fragmentary text preserves several named individuals and organizations but lacks a clear event result.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions England and mood, with scattered names and phrases. It reads like a scrambled poem or news snippet about a day of gloom, including odd word clusters and foreign-sounding terms, lacking clear attribution or coherence.
English bowlers in Australia hope the extra rolling of wickets is not adopted as a world wide rule. The issue remains for individual cricket boards to decide rather than a universal standard.
A fragmented report from the Rhennustion area describes a disturbance around Yeihe and near St Aly, with limited readable details. Local officials are assessing the situation as residents report unusual activity and seek information.
A chaotic scene in Belfast with three men murdered and widespread unrest. Disturbances disrupt streets, hospitals report injuries, and authorities scramble to restore order amid chaotic night events. Local witnesses describe violent clashes and property damage across multiple districts.
The fragmentary text references Russian gold and predicted events at theaters connected to the Pore Partacene party. It mentions locations, names, and a sequence of nonsensical phrases, with no clear events or outcomes to report.
Fragmentary text shows public discourse surrounding Admiral Sims and a charged debate about her conduct and public remarks. The garbled lines reference controversy, opinions, and a broad civic reaction, with no clear dates or places readable.
A fragmentary text notes De Rougemont's end and quotes his wife claiming the child of nature. The garbled OCR sequence mentions names, places, and possible domestic or personal context without clear events or dates. The readable portions indicate a personal or biographical note rather than a public incident or outcome.
Unclear readable lines point to a horse named Bullogue winning a French Derby event with the rider listed. The fragmented OCR text mentions a race card, a colt or mare in a Derby context, and other names appearing as potential owners or participants, but specifics remain obscured.
The Melbourne government plans to extend a proposed nationwide scheme reducing methane emissions with a staged payment totaling around £50,000 to £50,090 and government support. The Labor Party aims to approve the plan, with city and state backing and a potential 10 year extension. The project seeks funding from state and city authorities, though the plan faces uncertain memorial approval and political debate.
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