Question: Which roadway passes through the massacre town that was abandoned and destroyed in a race riot?

Context paragraphs:
Elaine race riot: The Elaine race riot, also called the Elaine massacre, began on September 30–October 1, 1919 at Hoop Spur in the vicinity of Elaine in rural Phillips County, Arkansas.  With an estimated 100 to 237 blacks killed, along with five white men, it is considered the deadliest race riot in the state and one of the deadliest racial conflicts in all of United States history.  Due to the widespread white mob attacks, in 2015 the Equal Justice Institute classified the black deaths as lynchings in their report on lynchings in the United States.

Florida State Road 24: State Road 24 (SR 24) is an east–west state highway that runs between Cedar Key on the Gulf of Mexico and Waldo, Florida, at US 301.  State Road 24 runs along a former branch of the Seaboard Air Line Railroad.  This branch was originally owned by the Florida Railway and Navigation Company, and used to lead to ferries to both Pensacola, Florida and New Orleans, Louisiana.  It also passes through Rosewood, site of the infamous 1923 massacre.

Riot control: Riot control refers to the measures used by police, military, or other security forces to control, disperse, and arrest people who are involved in a riot, demonstration, or protest.  If a riot is spontaneous and irrational, actions which cause people to stop and think for a moment (e.g. loud noises or issuing instructions in a calm tone) can be enough to stop it.  However, these methods usually fail when there is severe anger with a legitimate cause, or the riot was planned or organized.  Law enforcement officers or military personnel have long used less lethal weapons such as batons and whips to disperse crowds and detain rioters.  Since the 1980s, riot control officers have also used tear gas, pepper spray, rubber bullets, and electric tasers.  In some cases, riot squads may also use Long Range Acoustic Devices, water cannons, armoured fighting vehicles, aerial surveillance, police dogs or mounted police on horses.  Officers performing riot control typically wear protective equipment such as riot helmets, face visors, body armor (vests, neck protectors, knee pads, etc.), gas masks and riot shields. However, there are also cases where lethal weapons are used to violently suppress a protest or riot, as in the Boston Massacre, Haymarket Massacre, Banana Massacre, Hungarian Revolution of 1956, Kent State Massacre, Soweto Uprising, Mendiola Massacre, Bloody Sunday (1905) and Bloody Sunday (1972).

M-121 (Michigan highway): M-121 is a state trunkline highway in West Michigan.  The highway follows Chicago Drive, a local roadway, from Zeeland to Grandville.  Chicago Drive itself runs past the M-121 segment on either side from Holland to Wyoming.  The roadway passes through rural farmland on a route that runs parallel to Interstate 196 (I-196).  M-121 forms the main street through the center of Hudsonville as it runs southwest–northeast.  It forms a major street through the unincorporated community of Jenison before M-121 terminates at I-196 in Grandville.

Springfield race riot of 1908: The Springfield race riot of 1908 was a mass civil disturbance in Springfield, Illinois, United States on August 14-16, 1908, sparked by the arrest of two African Americans as suspects in violent crimes against Whites.  When a mob seeking to take the men for lynching discovered the sheriff had transferred them out of the city, it rioted in Black neighborhoods.  It killed Black citizens on the street and destroyed businesses and homes.  It was the first race riot in the North in half a century.

Atlanta race riot: The Atlanta race riot of 1906 was a racist pogrom in Atlanta, Georgia (United States), which began the evening of September 22 and lasted until September 24, 1906.  It was characterized at the time by "Le Petit Journal" and other media outlets as a "racial massacre of negroes".  The death toll of the conflict is to this day unknown and disputed, but "officially" at least 25 African Americans along with two confirmed European Americans; Unofficial reports ranged from 10 -100 African Americans and 2 European Americans were killed during the riots.  According to the Atlanta History Center, some African Americans were hanged from lamposts during the actual riot.  The main cause of the race riot was newspaper-publicized rapes of four white women in separate incidents, allegedly by African American men.

Tulsa race riot: The Tulsa race riot, or Tulsa race riot of 1921, occurred between May 31 and June 1, 1921, when a white mob started attacking residents and businesses of the African-American community of Greenwood in Tulsa, Oklahoma, in what is considered one of the worst incidents of racial violence in the history of the United States.  The attack, carried out on the ground and by air, destroyed more than 35 blocks of the district, at the time the wealthiest black community in the nation.  More than 800 people were admitted to hospitals and more than 6,000 black residents were arrested and detained, many for several days.  The Oklahoma Bureau of Vital Statistics officially recorded 39 dead, but the American Red Cross estimated 300, a number supported by historians since then.

Ocoee massacre: The Ocoee massacre was a violent race riot that broke out on August 31, 1920, the day of the quadrennial U.S. presidential election, in Ocoee, Florida, United States, a settlement (and now a city) in Orange County near Orlando.  African-American-owned buildings and residences in northern Ocoee were burned to the ground, and as many as 50 or 60 African Americans may have been killed throughout the conflict.  The African-Americans residing in Ocoee who were not direct victims of the race riot were later driven out by threats or force.  Ocoee would then become an all-white town and remain as such "until sixty-one years later in 1981".  The riot is still considered the "single bloodiest day in modern American political history".

Rosewood massacre: The Rosewood massacre was a racially motivated massacre of black people and destruction of a black town that took place during the first week of January 1923 in rural Levy County, Florida.  At least six black people and two white people were killed, though eyewitness accounts suggested a death toll as high as 150.  The town of Rosewood was abandoned and destroyed in what contemporary news reports characterized as a race riot.  Racial disturbances were common during the early 20th century in the United States, reflecting the nation's rapid social changes.  Florida had an especially high number of lynchings of black males in the years before the massacre, including a well-publicized incident in December 1922.

Tulsa Reparations Coalition: The Oklahoma Commission to Study the Tulsa Race Riot of 1921, also called the 1921 Race Riot Commission, was authorized in 1997 by the Oklahoma State Legislature.  Its purpose was to research the events of the Tulsa Race Riot of 1921.  Its report was submitted on February 28, 2001.  The Tulsa Reparations Coalition, sponsored by the Center for Racial Justice, Inc. was formed April 7, 2001 to obtain restitution for the damages suffered by Tulsa's Black community, as recommended by the Oklahoma Commission on February 21, 2001.

Supporting paragraphs: Florida State Road 24 Rosewood massacre
Answer: State Road 24