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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inverell Times
Location
Inverell, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Mar 19, 1920
Page
5
The notice outlines election day timing from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Saturday March 20 and explains how voters must place a ballot order number next to each candidate. It warns that inconsistent markings may render a vote informal and describes the process for correcting or finalizing selections at the polling place.
Vague notes describe a voting setup with party tickets and ballots. Mentions polling place procedures and voter choices, but wording is unclear. The fragment hints at election logistics and voter guidance without specific names or dates.
A rough OCR fragment discusses electors duties and mentions a committee, preferences for a person named Mirah, and unclear references to a paper and information. The readable content is scattered and lacks coherent details or a clear event.
The passage describes a reader who admires Moe Wlewidl and others, listing writers like Stevens, Kipling, Reade, and Kipling again, and notes broad literary tastes. It mentions a penchant for classic novels, biographies, and poetry, with emphasis on English literature and personal reactions to the works.
In an Epping address on March 6, Mr Hi man argued Parliament would be paralyzed by many independent groups. He urged unity under a strong government to manage the £19,000,000 loan for soldier reinstatement and related postwar campaigns.
Readable text shows garbled dialogue and disjointed phrases about punishment and a possible accident. No coherent events, names, places, or dates emerge to form a factual news item or identify individuals or organizations.
A dense, garbled text fragment mixes names, places, and events as it hints at labor unrest, policy debates, and political figures. It mentions names like Tolman and Phil Catto amid references to workers, elections, and social tensions, painting a blurred portrait of a contested era.
A desultory scan contrasts New South Wales wheat production with other states. The piece notes NSW units yielding higher per bushel than most, except Western Australia, and references a broader wheat policy debate within national government and provincial responses.
Fragmented readable words reference wheat guarantees and names like Mantle, Hart, and Dalton with scattered dates and places. The text appears damaged with numerous garbled phrases and lacks coherent events or outcomes to summarize reliably.
A National Government initiative in New South Wales expands bulk handling of wheat. Large scale storage and a Sydney terminal elevator will cut bag costs and handling charges, enabling cheaper farm handling and faster exports. The plan targets substantial savings and improved wheat production incentives.
A long note describes relief measures for farmers amid restructured loans and advances. It outlines provisional terms, eligibility, and guarantees linked to crop farming and hay, with references to mortgage absence and new credit expectations. The text mentions farm advances, fallow support, and a broader program affecting farm credit practices.
The report describes 4000 soldier farmers at a Sew Spot wake national facility where applicants seek work and gear. It notes training sessions, local auditions, and mention of materials and clothing. The article references Wade, Jebei Mie, and Hy Ad amid other names.
A fragmented notice describes a reduction of agency fees with scattered phrases and garbled text. It mentions various names and terms but the core action appears to state a fee reduction or adjustment process, tied to an official or procedural context. The exact participants and dates are unreadable in the OCR.
A fragmented report notes overseas sales of inferior wheat, with discussions of British and Welsh wheat representations, government actions, and implications for price and trade. It cites the National Government and the Wheat Office in addressing market weaknesses and policy responses.
A political note urges citizens to avoid vote splitting and back a unified slate, citing risks to party momentum and decisive outcomes. The message references candidates, timelines, and a call for coordinated support to prevent fragmented ballots.
The readable fragments discuss government agencies, ideals for women, and social roles with scattered names and places. The OCR is garbled, yielding no clear events, dates, or concrete details to summarize into a definitive news item.
An OCR filled patchwork discusses state housing schemes and urban development, naming streets, districts, and authorities. It mentions financing, appropriation, and project phases with scattered references to agencies and localities.
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