davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
MOTION PICTURES
 DEPICT PROGRESS IF WHEEL MAKING

Concerned as we are with cost of living, the great readjustment period, and hundred other matters or llfe, few of us have stopped to consider the wheel. It may be a bit refreshing to reflect for moment on this seem ingly insignificant subject
 The wheel has been identified With the progress of man since the prehls- toric days. It may be sa1d that the discovery of the wheel led to the start of civilization Man found that ob- jects pulled over the ground used too much of his vitality. His feet became tired after long journeys. The Egyp- tians, we are told fathered the wheel The huge stones used in the construc- tion of the pyramids moved easier when log was placed beneath them. The next step was to create the axle and with this idea came the solid wheel. With this contrivance it was not necessary to replace the roller ev- cry few feet, as the axle was fastened to the body of the conveyance.
 As the minds of the primitive de- veloped, boards were nailed together and cut to the desired size in circular shape. These were found to be cum bersome and heavy, and then a bright mind conceived the idea of leaving some space between the boards. This was the original spoked wheel. It d lution of travel.
 Today we have the spoked wheel in many uses. We travel overland. pow CT is transmitted and enormous weights are hoisted aloft by means of the spoked wheel. It is one of mankind s greatest inventions and servants
 The most wide spread use of the l spOked wheel came with the invention of the automobile Without the wheel the automobile would have been inn possible. A motion picture dealing 1 with the evolution of the wheel and travel has recently been completed for | the Cole Motor Car company under the title of The Porcelain Lamp" It depicts in a fascinating manner each l step in the perfection Of the wheel. The pictured story is so arranged as 1 to show the primitive man and the uses he made of the solid wheel and In the final chapter it shows the motor car of today crossing continents, push ing through wildernesses never before penetrated, and passing over mountains heretofore thought unpassable in ve- hicles.. The picture which was pro- duced as an industrial entertainment film by the Harry Levey Service Cor poration of New York contains many points of interest to those technically inclined.
 A new invention called the mechani- graph perfected by the L.evey corpora tion makes possible the pfcturing in action of the most intricate parts of the Cole automobile.
 Such film is not only instructive but entertaining. and the producers are to be commended in that they have taken somewhat technical subject and supplied the romance in such q manner as to make it attractive to any audience.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
WHY SHOULD SHE COMPLAIN

B Elderly Man to the Doctor - My aissis sent me fur bottle O medicine IT me corf. She says it keeps her wake O night. l says, You've muffin
 lie awake fer. I've got to lie awake ' corf."
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
1921 SUM FUR
 H|GHWAYS |S
 s600.000.00O

WASHINGTON Feb. 5.-(SpeciaD- Road improvements in the United States in 1921 will cost close to $600.- 000, 1000.
 The money will be paid for rock dirt, oil and concrete. and the labor and machinery to handle the job.
 ~Yh0us 70o0 0nrrrnx bill napprixamated v 0-mos than sS C"
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06

A glance at these two pictures shows the rapid stride the automobile indus try has made in it's 25 years of exist ence. Below is shown one of the first ''horseless carria ges" produced in the United States. 1t is a Selden product patented in 1895, and is now on exhibi- tion at the national museum in Wash ington, D. C. Above is the last word in automobile construction--a $25,000 Pierce Arrow with special Lee body. built for Roscoe ('.Fatty') Arbuckle, the movie comedian.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
and miles

ana miles passable.
 Federal oA aid system I situation bee missions ha, over only a ways within
 The feder. that state C judgment in that the n ! where 1t 1ii~ "A Roads tha years have bumps with huilders saN truck are til Where is tl1
 Three rem They ar:
 E'irst-Rof stand any t.
 Second--1 size and a ] of more ths certain roao
 Third--Rc load to trav loads exceed roads.
 The natio Cornmerce chief road t have been where they
 They reco work in COG that railroa locomotives track and { Kind of TO weight.
 These au' ing method They wan roa ds sui
 THeI'
 and the
 pay moi tain anc
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
Jun7f

"Feo,
 ways
 trouble
 Case, b
 the i'm
 and any
 soon give
 ot 75 or mo Mr. shaulis. Western Auts
 ofs of Jumbo
 We have tubes made supply the der Who wanted a Ter Ter than the market mn The Jumbo sI, up from several all rolled togetb one, one body. whicb nliiy nllity of porous with slow IcaT. intiiatinE iI often. corl Us best use co i' Gofd Tn fires for it wi shs pc" ''iJ ufy
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06

Tn, The smallest pub
 ", world Is said to be ii ID tho lako district n
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06

ci l1lc Der is n that
 con- hways
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Bark Astrid (Dan). which arrived at this
post yesterday from Copenha gen. reported
that June II. when the vessel was off
the Newfoundland Banks. struck an iceberg.
damaging her bow.
Str Lorain. from Baltimore and Port Ar
thur for Manila. &c. and which arrived at
Crtstobal June 30. struck the bank OF the
Panama Canal. damaging starboard bow.
The Lorain will be delayed several days
making temporary repairs.
The Iron Steamboat Co has put in opera
ton an afternoon boat 20 Rockaway Beach
on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, leaving West 10th street at Is
and from pier /, North River, at . :15 NJ.
return boat leaves Rockaway Beach at
Str Mopang. which struck q mine July D
while entering Burgas Harbor In the Black
Sea and later sank. was not under charter
TO the Export Steamship Corporation Of New
York previously reported, but was oper-
ated for the United States Shipping Board
by the Bull Steamship Co of New York. y
BOSTON. July 9-schr Lavinia NJ Snow.
New York for Swans Island. coal, collided
with lighthouse tender Azalea off Pollock
Rip lightship In heavy fog yesterday and the
Azalea Is badly crippled and was towed to
New Bedford to-day by naval dredge Nave
sink: schooner lost headgear In crash and
disappeared In fog; lighthouse officials en-
deavoring to locate her; tender now under
going repairs and viii be put In commission
Immediately.
LONDON. July e-str Daniel Webster. New
Orleans, &c, for Greece. has arrived at 81
Michaels with boiler tubes leaking.
MOBILE. Ala. July s-str San Cristobai
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
= SAILED.

etrs Nemaha, Bremen; Lackawanna Val
ley. Philadelphia; Bantu. Boston; Cerro Azul.
Philadelphia: Fort Victoria (Br), bermuda;
Pipestone County. Dunkirk: Clan Macintosh
CBr), Philadelphia: Denis (Br). Rio Janeiro
and Santos via Norfolk; Toloa. Havana:
Nieuw Amsterdam Dutch. Rottsrdam;
Kroonland. Antwerp Commodore Rollins,
kingston; Henry 3 Mallory, Havana:
Lenape, Charleston Cedric (Brl. Liverpool
Steel voyager. Baltimore; Gooeo tSp,'
Birkenhead: Castaia (Br). Glasgow; Quill
lota (Br) Cristobal.
Strs Helen. San Juan: San Juan. do;
Princess May (Br). Port Antonio Hesione
(Br), Montevtdeo and Buenos Aires; Mara
caibo, Laguayra and Maracaibo: Sonsslv
(Nor), Rio Janero and Montevideo: Sarpfos
(Nor), Philadelphia; Neponset. Hamburg
paneholm CDan). Vera Cruz; Everett, Nor
folk Eestern Belle. Dublin via Norfolk;
Mary, Porto Plata; Stockholm (Sw), Guthen-
burg: Tasmania (Sw), do: Grace Dollar
(Br), Philadelphia: Presidents Wilson tltaD,
Naples; Barracoo (Br), Teneriffe and Free
town: Bellhaven. Rotterdam; FL Sol. Calves
ton: Georgeanna wesms, Baltimore: Swift
arrow. Port Arthur.
strs Julia Luckenbach, Philadelphia; Ia
eapa. Santiago Kingston and Cristooal; Sud
bury, Hamburg.
U S battleships Arizona. Oklahoma and
Nevada. all for Hampton Roads.
U S S Brazos. Lebanon. Navaso ana NO
US S destroyers Pruitt. Stewart and Pope.
schr Edwin q Farrar. Charleston.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

Tug Bathgate. towing barge tpassed out
Sandy Hook at 9:4e AM).
Sailed sth. strs Kaggefos (Nor), Copen-
hagen; Comanchee (Br). Birkenhead and
Manchester: Capillo. New Orleans.
Sailed Sth. str ] Fletcher Farrell. Phila-
delphia.
The corrected reading Of the barometer
(reduced to sea leveD at New York on
by the United States Weather Bureau. was
twenty-nine and ninety hundredths GO .o0)
inches. This closely approximates seven hun
dred and fifty-nine and five-tenths (T5e.5)
millimeters Captains of all vessels now
lying In or near the ports OF New York and
Brooklyn can advantakeously use the above
official data for observing whether their
own barometers require any considerable cor
rection or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook, PM. Sc. light:
cloudy; smooth sea.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

(Mex), repairing. oil in bilges took fire from
unknown cause: fire extinguished. slight
damage 10 steamer.
NEW ORLEANS. July e-Eight men are
missing in a fire which destroyed one and
possibly two vessels in a mysterious accident
and fire on Lake Pontchartrain. off Little
Point. La. about noon to-day. The vessels
ing automobiles between New Orleans and
Mobile. Ala. and the launch Ramsey. The
Ramsey was towing the Meriweather, which
caught fire In an unknown manner and sank.
Aaron Cox. owner OF the vessel. and two
sailors escaped. Two other members of the
crew are missing. What happened to the
a crew of six men.
PORTLAND. July 7-Str Transportation
while being shifted wednesday night at her
berth went aground she was soon foated
YARMOUTH, July 9-Schr Edith Rose OF
Gloucester is ashore at Don Portage; a tug
has been sent 10 her assistance.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
SKIPPING NEWS.
ycoNrrwEp FROM PRECEDING PAGE)

&c-New York and Porto Rico Steamship GO.
Str Commodore Rollins (Nor). Garrison.
Kngston-United Fruit Co.
str Cayo Mambi, Hansen, cayo Mambi.
Cuba-Atlantic Fruit Co.
Str Henry r Mallory Barstow, Havana
New York and Cuba Mall Steamship Co.
Str El Sol, Patten. Galveston--Southern Pa
cific Co.
Str Swiftarrow, Kaulback. Port Arthur
Swiftsure OIL and Transportation Co
Str Egremont Castle (Br), Vann. Newport
News-Wm H Twedell Co.
Str Hamilton, Nelson. Norfolk-Old Domin-
ion Transportation Co.
Str Lake Arthur. Daniels. Richmond-Ricn-
nnond and New York Steamship Co.
Str Georgeanna weens. Hudgins. Baiti-
nnore-Halshaw Steamship Co.
Str Sarpfos (Nor), Johannsen. Philadel-
phia-Caribbean Steamship Co.
Str Santa Eulalia. Lee, Newark-Amerfcar
and Cuban Steamship Line.
schr B Tower (Br). Tower. Yarmouth
J F Whitney & Co.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
Dangers to Navigation.

reported TO. the Photographic office.I 4
July 7. lat 43 2e. Ion 80 II. red conical
buoy.
small sailing vessel, with a flag flying. pro-
jecting about feet out of water. apparently
attached to submerged wreckage.
July I. lat 81. lon rs 10. spar projecting
out Of water. apparently attached to sub
merged wreckage.
July g. lat 36 40. lon ~ A. spar about
40 feet long and 2 feet in diameter, water
logged and covered with barnacles.
July /. lat 81 25. Ion II %. tall nun
buoy.
July l. lat Al 81. lon 81 30. red buoy
with an eyebolt on top.
July Z. lat 80 46. Ion AZ 10. a portion OF a
wooden vessel about 100 feet long. bottom
up.
June IS. lat 40 81. lon 4s 80. one large
and two small icebergs to the southwark and
one large berg TO the northward; June 20
lat 30 %. Ion 46 ~, an iceberg about 100
feet high; both. lat 4s 30, lon 40 06. large
berg; lat 4s 80. Ion 40 16. two GROWERS; lat
4s 30. lon 40 %. small berg; lat 4s 90
Ion 40 rs. small berg, and lat 4S 90 lon
40 IS. a large berg to the northward and
two small bergs to the southwark; lat 4s 20.
lon 40 o3. three bergs and several GROWERS.
and iai 4s 18. Ion 40 IS. a small berg and
five GROWERS; July 2, lat IL %, lon so 0S
an iceberg; lat II 20. Ion so 1s. two bergs
and two GROWERS. and lat Il 26. lon so. an
iceberg.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE, NF. July e-Barometer a
noon. 1902 inches: wind. w. light breeze;
weather. dull: fog off shore; temperature
50 deg Fahr.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

tFrom the Photographic Officel
The commanding officer of the u Dem
yer reports that between June II and June
10 the light on the pier at Punta Arenas,
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11
SHE WALKED THE
FLOOR At NIGHT
Mrs. White Suffered for
Years From Nervous In
digestion But Says
Tanlac Entirely
Relieved Her

q have recommended Tanlac to a great
many people tsr it has certainly put me
in grand health and 1 believe it will help
everybody who tries it," was the state
ment made by Mrs. Flora White, of 9O1
Congress St, Portland. Mrs. White
came to Portland several years ago from
Concord, n. H, where she also has
large circle of friends.
For years l suffered from nervous in
digestion. My food would sour in my
stomach about an hour after eating, and
| bIoated with gas until it often seemed
like I would smother. l had to walk
the floor many nights on this account
and l had such severe attacks of indiges-
tien at times that | didn't see how l
could live through them. L was so nerv-
Ous | could hardly sit still a minute, and
I had terrible nerve-racking headaches
that stayed with me for days at a time.
l felt weak and feeble all the time and
was just simply miserable.
My husband brought me a bottle Of
TanIac one day and it helped me from
the very start. 1 kept taking the med
icine until it has given me a splendid APP
petite and rid me of Indigestion and nerv-
BUSINESS. The headaches and that weak
feeling have disappeared and my sleep
is sound and refreshing. Tanlac has Ger
tainly been wonderful for me, and / cant
say enough for it."
Tanlac is sold in Brattlcboro by the
BrattlebOrO Drug Co-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11

hospital at Bellows Falls for an opera
ton.
Dr. and Mrs. j. +. Hair of Bridgeport,
Conn, came Sunday to their summer
home, Woodbine cottage.
Mrs. Bessie BeIlinger of New York
came Thursday to her summer home TO
remain through the summer.
Mrs. Emma Persons spent a few days
recently at her home i'm Harmonyville.
She has returned to Greenfield.
Martin Perry recently sold his farm
in the north end of the town to Merton
Adams. The place contains consider
able timber.
Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Taft and aunt,
Mrs Sarah Thompson. spent the week
end at Mrs. Thompson 5 former home in
keene, \. II.
The Helpings Hand society will serve
a novelty supper, restaurant style, at
the Baptist vestry Wednesday evening
of this week.
Mrs. H. V. Dale and daughter, Miss
Alice Dale, of Northampton, Mass,
came Monday for a few days stay at
their summer home.
Mrs. Gibson of Meriden, Conn, came
Friday to spend few days with her
daughter. Miss Shirley Gibson. at the
home of Mrs. Eiic Farwell.
Mrs. A. w. Barry was called Saturday
to Saxtons River by the illness of her
mother, who has been in i'll health some
time. Mr.. Barry accompanied her, re-
turning Monday.
4 pretty observance of Mothers day
was made at the village school Friday
afternoon, the little folks making bou
quets of paper carnations to take home
to their mothers.
: MIR. and Mrs. Robert Cushman of Yon-
kers. y. y, who have been guests at
!. H. Wares, returned home last week,
Mrs. Ware accompanying them for Il
visit at their home.
The meeting Saturday afternoon of
Orchard Woman ; Relief corps will be
held in the town hall instead of Ma
sonic hall, as at first planned. 4 meet
held the same day; Plans will be made
BY both societies for Memorial day.
Miss Cathryn Chase. who has been a
shut-in and confined to the bed most of
the time since last November, is gaining
strength and good spirits. She has
been able to spend her time on the yer
anda She took a short ride Sunday
with her mother and brother in the au-
tomobile and all friends along the way
were delighted To see her able TO be
out again.
James Perkins and family moved re
Gently to the tenement formerly Occu-
pied BY Philip Rutter. Lauren Pike
and family have moved into Mrs. Ada
Pierce : house Mir. and Mrs. W. T.
Scott have come to occupy their homo,
vacated by the Perkins family Mr.. and
Mrs Scott have been living some time
in Springfield (Nt), where Mr.. Scott
was for a long term of years superin-
tendent Of the electric railroad.
The date of the all-day celebration
and dedication OF the town han has
been decided upon as Friday. June 10
| The speakers for the day have not been
secured Mrs r. II. Lawrence, chairman
of the evening entertainment, has ap-
pointed Mr. and Mrs. II. r. Phillips as
! helpers. and the four-act comedy. Nan
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11

the Mascotte, will be presented. This
is royalty play and live one.
Both union services at the Baptist
church Sunday were in observance of
Mothers day. The church was decor
ated with potted plants in blossom with
white or red flowers in honor of the
mothers here and those who are wait
ing on the other side" A thrifty orange
tree, loaded with ripe fruit, was among
the decorations and attracted much at
tention. The plant was loaned by Mrs.
Susan Atwood At the morning service
a union choir gave special music, includ-
ing a solo by Rev. c. w. Bishop with
chorus by the choir. Rev. Mr.. Bishop
chose as the text for his address, The
commandment, Honor thy Father and
Mother, also, Honor to Whom Honor Is
Due. The whole address was a eulogy 20
true motherhood. In the evening
song service, The mothers of the BIZ
bic, was given. The stories Of many of
the mothers of olden times, from the
first mother, Eve, TO Mary, the Mother
of Christ, were read in an impressive
way by Mrs. d. G.. Smythe. Appropri-
ate songs were rendered by a large I'm
ion choir. Besides the choruses the
words of Ruth, "Entreat me not to
leave thee,' was sung as a solo by
Mrs. c. w Bishop. The numbers also
included a duet and quartet.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11
NAME NEW CLUB LEADERS.
Boys and Girls of Three Counties Get
Aid for Seasons Work

BURLINGTON, May 1.-THE boys
and girls of Addison, Chittenden and
Washington counties. who are inter
eSted in club work viii be guided in their
activities during the coming season by
the following county club agents: Mil
dred r. Everts, Addison county; Harley
4. Leland. Chttenden county; and Ken
meth J. Kirk, Washington county. Mr..
Ruth j. Johnson. daughter of Adjutant
General II. T. Johnson of Montpelier
Like all other county extension agents.
county club agents are employed jointly
by the extension service of the Univer-
sity Of Vermont, the United States de-
partment of agriculture and the county
farm bureaus. Other counties having
club agents are Orleans, Bennington and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11

Rutland, thus reaching nearly one-half Of
In their work these new agents will
cooperate with the county agents and
home demonstration agents in carrying
out community and county programs by
encouraging and guiding the boys and
girls in their part of these programs In
all extension activities, club work is be
ing recognized as an efficient method of
teaching improved practices .agricul-
ture and home economics. 1t secures and
retains the interest of boys and girls in
rural life. 1t inspires them with high
ideals and a desire to prepare themselves
more thoroughly in schools and colleges
for life work
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11
SHIP TESTS DRY LAW.
MunsOn Liner Huron Operates Bar on
Way from South America.

NEW YORK, May 11-Operating a
bar during her cruise from MontevideO to
New York, the American steamer Huron
of the Munson line, which arrived here
Monday, will test the validity of the rul-
ing which prohibits ships flying the
American flag from carrying liquors for
sale on board. The liquors were taken
aboard at the South American port under
orders of the Munson line officials in or
der to meet the competition of foreign
lines. Although there were several thous-
and bottles of liquors aboard when the
ship locked here the bar was closed when
the Huron reached the three-miIe limit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11
TESTING MONTPELIER COWS.
City Owners Want to Get Them Out to
Pasture

MONTPELIER, May 11.-AIen from
the animal industry bureau of the de-
partnent of agriculture commence this
week testing some - cows owned by as
many persons in Montpelier in order
that these cows can be placed in the pas
lures where cows that have been tested
are feeding. The owners of the pastures
would not allow cows that had not been
found free of tuberculosis to be placed
in the same pasture with those which
have been tested.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11
IN HURRY FOR GOWNS.
African Girls in London Studying Dress
making

LONDON, May 1I.-Scveral native
African girls have come to London to
study dressmaking. They say the girls
in Africa who wish to be gowncd fash
ionably have to wait too long for con-
signments of feminine wearing apparel
to arrive from Europe. Hence they are
preparing themselves to meet the need
for modistes in Africa.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11
Thin People

Thin, nervous, unGerweight people take
on healthy flesh and grow sturdy and am
bilious when Bitro-Fhosphate as guaran-
teed by the BrattleborO Drug Company IS
taken for a few weeks-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11
s25O,OoO CONTEMPT FINE.
Judge Imposes Severe Penalty on Coal
Company for Violating Injunction

SCRANTON, Pa, May 11.-Judge
George w. Maxey has fined the Peoples
Coal company, Frank Christian, presi-
dent, John G. Hayes, general manager,
and James Pearn, superintendent, $780,
600 for contempt of court in violating
an injunction restricting mining under
certain areas in West Scranton. The
action is the outgrowth of the seizure by
the city of the Oxford mine of the defend
ant COmpany q wear ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11
RUSSIAN PEASANTS DON'T SOW.
Soviet Authorities Fear Famine Mex
Winter.

HELSINGFORS. May 1.-THE peas
ants of Russia have thus far failed to re-
spond to the appeal of the Bolshsvist
government to SOW grain TO enrich this
years harvest, according to reports re-
ceiyed here. The Soviet authorities are
beginning to take a gloomy view of the
prospects for next winter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11
T0NNSHEND.
Buick and Ford Collide

- While passing on the road near A. X.
Greenwood's house Sunday morning.
Maynard Taft's Buick. collided with a
Ford car driven by a Wilmington man
whose name was not learned The col
lisjon came with sufficient force to over
turn the Ford. \ woman passenger was
thrown out, striking on her face. which
was cut, and she was considerably in
jured. The man received injuries to
one leg. The Buick was nearly past
the other ear when the accident occurred
and as soon as Mr. Taft realized the
damage he returned and gave all pos
sible aid. The woman was assisted into
Mr.. Greenwood's house where Mrs 4.
'. d; Piper, who was passing, and who
has had a nurse : training, gave first
aid. The couple went later to DIR. +. l..
osgood's and then returned to Whining
ton, the car not being materially dam
aged beyond a broken wind shield The
accident happened at a sluice-wav in the
road and the cement guard ut the side
held the car from the ground and prob
ably prevented more serious injury to
the occupants.
Mr.. and Mrs Moore of Camhridreport
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11

The highest postofiice in the world is
lat Pharjiong, in Tibet, situated 1880
feet above sea level.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11

The longest bridge in the world spans
the River Ganges, at Sara, in the Bengal
presidency of India. The structure covers
a distance of - miles and cost $4,000
600