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 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Taralga Echo
Location
Taralga, New South Wales, Australia
Date
May 16, 1925
Page
2
A well attended Taralga Federal Hall gathering featured Mr W Davies MLA addressing Labor supporters. The report notes the crowd reacted positively as the candidate spoke about local issues and future plans while another speaker, Mr C Fits, contributed a brief address.
A Thursday night gathering at the Federal Wall in Turulga drew strong support for Alderman A A South. The assembled Netlorutiwe wengidat sote Leingidence praised South, who was unanimously selected by acclamation to continue in office.
A grand concert showcases Ain W. Corry and a host of performers including Mil The wrtbate stl Mnchide Mier Jauile Tuvexu. Patrons applaud St Patrick's Day encore and celebrate silver service awards at Turaben. A special appearance by Percy Yaltle Whummoriaty and Mr Parry is noted with plans for Maas jgowramonine.
Sir George Fuller accompanied by Alderman A A Bolin attended the Gob Pie event Friday with a formal message and notable attendance. Scoulon Anlales delivered remarks at the ceremony and the rector Notwithatanting noted appreciation for the gathering and support.
A fragmented note discusses adopting the slogan Grow More Crops amid railway plans. Farmers oppose any district benefits, warning the railway may not help local agriculture as the community debates agricultural growth and development strategies.
A NSW public works notice cites Trinity and Morton parties regarding substituting an angle at 21700 for a hydro access. The site is abandoned and water supply details to be treated separately. no further details provided.
Suppliers to Murchhumban factory agree to supply SUM Industries with card and allow a cooperative to receive work abroad. Farmers may export surplus milk and concentrates, with costs set by weather and overseas markets. Mr. Collee notes potential for local plant scaling and foreign purchase of concentrate as farmers seek returns. experiments suggest rearing pigs and calves from post‑processing milk under hygienic controls.
A long fragmentary report notes discussions by the Richlands community society about potato cultivation and land use this year. Mentions plans to devote a large acreage to potatoes and references local figures and development of new facilities as part of agricultural efforts.
A commercial notice lists cattle and sheep entries for an upcoming sale. Includes ewe trade, lambs, cows with calves, and various ages with quoted prices. Named buyers and consignors appear, including A J Bogen and Churchill Bros, among others.
An uneven program at the Scotch concert featured Goul ey and local artists with visiting Misses Rolf Mare Jour Meunard and more. Strong violin solo drew praise. numerous performances followed by Mrs Bates and Miss Phyllis Witeon among the accompanists, with thanks to organizers and secretaries for a successful evening.
Personal notices from AU and hospital staff describe WB Alders of Owain Ban aby recovering after operations at Parramatta Hospital. The report notes progress for Mrs. Soh Rows of Hara vor Taralga and other patients, with daily room visits for bronchitis treatment and improving health.
A fragmented, humorous monologue mixes wry observations and surreal wordplay about manners, weather, and social norms. The piece references names like Bruce and Vane, hints at a political or civic tone, and nods to audience engagement with playful misstatements and exaggerated dialogue.
The article debates Labour’s appeal as the country weighs promises against action. It notes labour leaders pushing a program to win broad support, while critics argue prior promises were not kept. Voters are described as waking to demand concrete results, with Progresives blamed for curbing reform and politics.
From Our Correspondent reports scattered signs of activity this week as land and stock developments continue. Stock conditions are described as good with grazing improving, while the Cunden Park Estate announces extensive upgrades including new wire fencing and a timber station. Expected total investment is around £9000 with delayed stocking until improvements complete.
Fragmented lines describe a group named Collins’s Gang living in tents near Nghwaye and the Shire. They work on a road or viaduct project while legends, songs, and banners honor figures like Frank and Tabor. The piece blends myth with local setting and rough dialect.
An analysis of 100 NSW motor cars in daily use highlights Sydney traffic congestion as a key city problem. The Tram Department reports 42400 042 cars in operation in New South Wales, with Royal Show crowds boosting registrations. Superintendent Turbot leads a department lauded for public service, while traffic paths in NSW appear among the world’s busiest.
A brief item notes a Peppermint Cure created by Creat Peppermint Cure for coughs and colds. The entry mentions Pirot aid related to relief and notes Talluenss Woods in connection with the product or its promotion.
Garbled report lists Taraia to play Croctwell on Saturday at Taraia, with a squad including Quan Byrne Bradford Taradbury Wade Morne Whiting Garrathy McDonald Parry Dawson Kelly. Paragraph notes English soccer team beat Australia 7 0 in Australia tour. home team may be disappointed.
In New Zealand on Saturday the Hawk and Glaming contended for the J D Ormond Memorial Gold Cup. Glaming led early then the Hawk pressed, finishing tied at the last bend and drawing even before Glaming surged ahead again. Audience cheered as Glaming won narrowly.
Australian captain J. C. Anderson says success hinges on which players join Vincent Richards and Willem Johansson against the United States star Tilden. He believes Johnston’s presence greatly boosts doubles chances, while debate continues on Patterson and Hawkes pairing and the impact of Charles Wood’s absence.
In a terse exchange two boys discuss a distressed household, noting weekly travel and a desire for relief. One boy mentions a meddling parent and a wish for rest, while the other suggests a harsh choice as a metaphor. The dialogue hints at strain without clear names or places.
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.