davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-04
Revolution
SYoamerifa.

Sra ailtrcion, 8araguaps Supeo.
tao, tclegrafereS, at Hepublifens
ErGiioent, @ouoora Den Site Otto.
Der bapOe taget Aiifeb iom 6elge al
ben reuolutionGre 8epGgelie, ionl
par iat igang al Den tioligcre 8r9it,
bent, Scbaeier.
De repoilltionpre iiges at itsttes
al Sropperne ioapeliom al 8olitiet
baaoe | Sopeoitaoeu og | 9%auboiitrif-
terre.
3iltroo5 for Hepolutionen raaoer
Eo % Sr0cn opcralt | 9an0et.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-04
Dim. Koniul operfalot.

Sfelge en- Snoberetning til llbens
rigsbepartemeltet | @aibington blep
bet amerifanife &oniul | Solina
Gru5, Werico, Wanbag Nften forrige
ltge operfalbt paa fit &ontor at ire
ufienbte 8olosm9no % ganife alpors
Zig iaarct. 0l. a. blcu ban tilfsiet
ct opbt &nipltif / sen penitre arm.
Saarene lfal bog life bore liosfar.
Iinr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-04
OBJ til meoicinlf Drug.

Sra @aibiugton berettes, at Sr.
tlrnal Hepemle aommisi9r 9lair
lfriItlig bor uroerrettet Srpggerier-
he ON, at El, iou aIereoe CT tilpir.
Eel og boloeS poa 2ager, Itrar fan
lGlgeS til mcoicinif gru5 | Spereus,
i!enmeIie meO DC al Sinansbcparte.
mentet uoitcote lororbninger.
Ger piloe ingen "reb tape" bli
i!iaet binorenoe / Seien for scn pic.
hlitfelige 6prbanoling al Sl / me-
~iicinife GicntcN, erflGreoe ban.
8rpggerternc / gteip Dorff oil anta-
celig bli De i~sritc, iom begproer iii,
&irfiombeo unber De npe geitelm.
E%lelier, mente ban.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-04
Joroffialp i 1taIien.

Sra Milan, Stalicu, te~legraferes
SEN 27be OCTOBER: gpcrne Wasia og
Garrara paa Snscantpiten al Stalien
rpitebes 5irsoag Rot al flere paa
binanoen fslgenbe nofiaa ifarpe
SorbifiGlp. Hpitelierne anrettebe ab-
ifiGig Sfaoe, og De forifrGffeoe Sno-
bpesere / begge 8per famperebe gre.
iten al Iatten ube poa Sc aabne War.
fer.
9pen 6lorers bleO famine Iat her.
Jet al en- Gpflon. Nermere gfterret-
ringer ON benne forelig9er enbnu
life.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-04
Kronhjort paa Gpentvr.

Sra Scranton, Ba., berettes, at Ell
fitloporen aronbiort forleben Gag
fom ipttenbes / ilrlot Siriprang eien-
mem flere at @pcns S%opeb9aOer, eff
terlaoenoe iig ct Spor al fnuite Sin-
b~ueSolas, pGltcoe Srugt "Stanbs"
oq graggobS al mango forificGi9e
Slaas. 9prCt fom fra ingcn peb
hoor, pg bio penbtc oen iaien tilbage.
Oct bar ct fort, men, meget lipligt
8eipg.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-04
Salo / Qutcpriierne.

gutomobiliirmaet SOP Brothers
Mfotor Gar Gompanp bar funogior:
en- GeSuftion al $685. / Eriien paa
"8acfaro Single Cir" .Iutomobi'
Ter. De npe Briier er: Touring
Gar $3.50, Goasiter $3.50, Gou-
pc $3,t25 oe Seban $3.50.
9ette iiges at bore ben laoeite
Yris Eacfaro-g ogne nogengang bar
p9ret 1oIat for.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-04
bci Qloer.

WrS. Hebeca 9~lacfpooO, iom m-
togeS for at p9re bell 9lbite 8pinoe
/; Canada, er ben 24Oe OCTOBER Of
qaaet peo 9sben / lit Stem / Glo.
peroale, 9. g., 1O5 Gar gammel.
Sun bar fsot i Snperneis, Scot.
LAMB.
Gre Ssnner, at bbilte Den 9loIte.
Der Dor i. WinneapoIis, Winn., er
oper so Iar, operlepcr ben0e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-04
60 orufnet.

5ra ct. SeIens, Sreaol berettes
ON en- iergcIia lllpffe, iom inbtrai
her Wanou9 Oenne llse, ibet TO III.
&C W9il0, oen "a gar gamle s..
Scott % Den 26 aar gamle Subert
orufncoe paa Golumbiaflooen
GA DC boppeoe no fra 9aaocn, Der
tor gaaet iulb al @ano, og iom DC
trueoe bar ipnfciQrbig.
gn treble EerIcn, iom bar meo
Rem, Sion Cams, iorblep / 9aaoen OF
Len rcbbet. Yaaben ianf life.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-04
Cnifes, St4eie, SilSalgs
% Gfterjpprgiel.

9tpertisiementer unoer %ppennGpnte Sittl
\ fofer &c yr. Orb, Taun % Mbresie iberes.
net, for hper Sang. Apertis iementer tus.
tases lite tsr n,iuore ena so Seats. genss
maa nirauiseiig meefslge ane gthiatnaer.
Get lbnuer is lite at bssfbre faa imsa
GUNNER.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-04

FOR SALE-Two accurate inside
grain and farm scales, capacity S9oO
lbs. Platform size AKA inches. Over
hauled and good as new. Decorah'
Poster, DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-04

sl9eiuinee % GeHner bieHtme I sloree easr
Tdninari ptI fGtic tor TriS pdd Of riobtage
"SeccrabsR oiien 90 Deb arnen". sun $500
glaret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-04

MIaotcbaf. bu lape Din
esen @isar9 Sfal bu rsss at bin
Bibe2 Stal BIZ tpsse Tobaf? On tan ON
ou nil. 8 punb eIer mere ienbes for 300
pr. Guub. Seuo Iouep Srber. Striu
ibas. S. .. Sliube, @aunatee. @is.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-04

0ooaf Ttniibings. - 1eoet
~ opins ps pr,ntins. up plan. Sparr
Ier9e. Spsr9 om bet. Senb .gtapn o.
slbresie. She electric Stioio. Oeeorab,
Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-04

Ippre
" aoloni. Som til 3sI,ab, Tom er peS
Soutberu Yaciiic S,srubausn i ben beremts
Can Sernanbo IaI, 25 Wfil on fra sos
anseles. ser er nor'fs lutberif Meui9beS,
p~reitsIis Sstienins COB SorbbunO Srrisa'
ton. 20 Wil til Sapet. Strip Ill Ehs
Nortb Star eanb Co., 3sl;ab, California.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-04

Ealtfornia Dpbsrfeoe 6arlle
" n9r Sacramento ttlialgs. gette %lls
faar. Sfrip efter elite. y. 81. Sotts,
Sbapuee, Oklahoma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-04

@UVCVICtCTWC vi IIIUUUtI u
- fnlbenbt TO aars Rurius llnbsrpls'
ming, 8sser, 8Grelie % Sot, llniiormsF,
maaneblie Con %tiItaaet. Robert Surns
Soipital, 1907 @~aibirstou Slpp., Gbiea5o'
SQinpiS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-04

Gootfjpb / 5arme, 60 Wtil fra
" S%piuinsbperne. Srit Sart, Si'ts.
Safer O-52, ct. Groir Taus, WiS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-04

0aIenoer for 1922 frit. Den
~ uorife almsritaliuie piI isnbe en- auIsns
Der til enbper, iom anmober berom os in0:
ienoer gtapn os aoresie, ~iaainart be er 'Gr'
oise. Nor,pesian america Cine I9encp, Snt,
115 90. Dearborn st., Chicago, 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-04

CtIiaI9S Ere regiitereo poDleo
Sersforb Srer, tilirGtfeIis samIe ION
9lpIsbpr. Spao Rptte ! at opbr9tte 6uGs
meb Soru, mar bu tan irembrin9e bsov'
Tur uoeu Dorm. De CT mere rolioe rtiIesT
Sobrins os minbre ubiat for at beifdoI9s
andre Spr paa Sormeu. Sobn Sim, IL
corab, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-04

0iNalgS.-Opbprteoe Sarme |
- Minnslota, Nortt Safota, Soutb "a
fota. G~rlanoion & Slnels, eibserpo0s'
Nortb Satotu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-04

StHaI9S.-160 Gcres auot Salto
- ii!iaIss sllsr bptte mob EFT libeu @darot
Norse. Hit eanb er 64 Wl ira Eoipsrs
eate, u. 0af. qibet gobt GUS cS 9oG
Saub. SO slcres opbruffet. 2 Nil I'll norlt
6irte. Sor n9rmere Splpsnine ifrtp III
mig. emil Mpflebult, gSbits @artb, u. :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
NASH ID ADDRESS
 DEALERS AT SHOW
Complete Programme of N. A. D. A. Meeting Is Announced
 By Harry Moock ..

St Louis January f5.-The official programme of the National Automobile Dealers association, fourth annual con- vention, Hotel La Salle, Chicago, was announced today by Harry G. Moock. general manager. The programme in- cludes addresses by C. W. Nash. presi- dent of the Nash Motor company, Ke- nosha, Wis; Leo Piel president of the Mitchell Motor Car company of Chica- go, also president of the Chicago Auto mobile Trade association; F.. St. Elmo Lewis, New York advertising specialist; l.. F. Hooker and Arthur Livingstone. Detroit, sales promotion engineers of the Burroughs Adding Machine com pany, and addressessbv officers of the association. The detailed programme follows
 10 a. m, Saturday. January 29. N. A.. D. A. directors meeting.
 D. m.--Opening, Chicago National Automobile show
 d. m, Monday January 3l-Regis- tration.
 10 a. m.--Call to order. Presidents address. 1T. B. Harper Philadelphia; treasurer's address and report. G. w. A. Vesper, St. Louis secretary general managers report, Harry G. Moock, St Louis.
 l2;So p. m.--Luncheon, same room. Help yourself.'
 D. m.-Call to order. Appointment of committees by president Address, '. w. Nash. president Nash Motor com pany Kenosha. Wis Address, L. Piel. Mitchell Motor Car company of Chicago. . 630-Third annual x. A. D. A. trade frolic.
 10 a. m., Tuesday, February l. Call pr order. Forum. 1. Passenger car di- 1 vision P. II. Greer. Los Angeles. leader. 7. Commercial car division, N. II. Car -inhour Indianapolis, leader.
 l2:3o D. m.--Luncheon. Address. E. 1 st. Elmo Lewis, advertising specialist | New York Report of committees. Elec- -lon of officers and directors Address 1 incoming president.
 10 a. m.---W ednesday. February 2, di- -ectors' meeting. 10 a. m, Thursday. | February 3-Educational conference.
 Thousands of dollars will be saved l his year to dealers attending the show | 'y the reduced rate of fare and a half ! granted by the railroads to the Ma. | fonal Automobile Dealers association. [ Every dealer who goes to the Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
ALL-STEEL BODY
 ASAFETY MARGIN
Strength Is Added to Overland Car and Noisy RattIes Are
 Eliminated

Carrying our a full streamline effect, the bodies of the Overland models now being handled by the Cruse- Crawford Manufacturing company are in keeping with the general high quality of the car
 The body, an all-steel, single-unit job eliminates the possibility of bulging at the joints and does away with annoy lng pody squeaks and rattles. This body. coupled with Triplex springs. which not only give unparalleled light car riding qualities, but which protect car and mechanism from road strains and jolts. means to the buyer car that will live as long as it's motor, providing at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16

should remember to ask his station agent for a "Certificate" which the agent will execute to the dealer who then brings this certificate with him to Chicago. At Chicago he has this certificate validated by Harry G. Moock, general manager of the Ma tional Automobile Dealers association. and presents it to the ticket agent in Chicago. The agent then will sell him his ticket home for half fare.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
anne time big factor of additional

same time a big factor of additional safety.
 The interior construction provides everything Us utility embodied in the larger cars of much higher price. The wide, deep seats of the Overland are cushioned over springs such as are used in the finest upholstery. The seats are of sufficient width to accommodate five passengers comfortably.
 The upholstery throughout is of long grain duratex. All cushions, including the back and sides, are removable, just as in Pullman sleeping car.
 The full crowned lenders are of heavy sheet steel. The running boards are COW cred with l!noleum, aluminium bound. The fittings are nickel and polished alu- minum.
 The body is in keeping with the sim plified Construction which marks the Overland 1 IS almost revolutionary. The body offers Cnly an additional means of securing light weight without sacrifice of strength In fact it actually gives added strength to the car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16

show should obtain from his ticket agent before starting from home "cer-
 tificate.' This he should bring with him to Chicago where 1t will be vali- dated by Harry c. Moock, general man. ager of the National Automobile Deal CTS association and by an agent of the railroad company. When this validated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16

certificate is presented to the ticket agent in Chicago it will entitie the holder to purchase his ticket home for one-half fare.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
employers and members of the organized labor.

Eight millions of British workers be- come automatically insured against un- employment under the unemployment in- surance act of 1920, which has just como into operation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16

The Australian Parliament has amend ed the concliation and arbitration law by legalizing individual contracts with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16

A shallow. saucer-1ike boat has been placed Oh the lagoons of some oLndon parks, which is said to be non-cap- sizable, and it is propelled either by oars, paddles or punt poles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-19
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. Lillia NJ. Pike returned last night
from Wilmington where she visited over
Sunday with her daughter. Mrs. Stella
Schultz.
Erie Nelson is assisting for two weeks
i'm the Bay State Butter < Tea Co S
store during the absence of Allen Brack-
EFT. who is at Revere Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. ID. Whitney, Miss
Jane Daley and Miss Hertha Daley left
today by automobile for Springfield,
Mass They will return tomorrow.
Clarence Wellman. who is employed in
the wholesale department of the Durham
Brothers company. is having two-weeks'
vacation. ii. Mead, who is also employed
there, is having a weeks vacation.
Mrs Helen Brasor, who is having a
vacation from her work in the office of
the Durham Brothers company, went
Sunday afternoon to Wethersield, Conn.
to visit in the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Frederick COudray.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-19
TO ABOLISH ALL
SALOON FIXTURES
Wisconsin Will Not Have SembIance OF
Dealing In Wet GOOds-TO Test
Law I'm Courts,

MADISON, Wis, July l9-Wisconsin
has taken upon itself the task of get
ting rid of all bars, fixtures, screens,
stalls and other accOutrements which
have gone to make, up a saloon atmos
phere. The order for their extermina-
ton is carried in prohibition enforce
ment bill recently passed by the legls-
lature.
The law requires that mo person hav-
ing a license for the sale of non-intOX-
icating beverages to be sold for con
sumption upon the premises shall main
tain a standing bar or counter of any
description at which any such drinks
or beverages are consumed.
''NO booth, stall, or other enclosure
of any kind in or connected with such
place or room shall be maintained,
the law further provides 1t orders in
addition that the windows and doors
of any such place or room shall be I'M
INSTRUCTED by screens, blinds, paint, OF
other article so that clear and UNI
obstructed view of the interior of said
place or room from the outside may at
all times be had
Thousands of Wisconsin saloons. l,00t
or more in Milwaukee alone, will be AT
fected.
All must go this month, according to
edict of the prohibition commissioner
who has given the saloon keepers 81
days to comply with the law He says
he intends to enforce every feature OF
Court battle is to follow as soon as
TIE first arrest is made, proprietors OF
Milwaukee Gar-rooms have said. They
IRE 5 constitutionality in the supreme
court Some announced they plan IL
the meantime to eyade the law by ont
method of indirection or another.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-19
VERMONT NEWS.

\ hen owned by Mrs. Roy Peterson of
Stowe. laid an egg measuring "a inches
by ~ inches containing three yOlks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-19
CHILDREN PERISH IN FIRE.
Rescuer of Others From Farmhouse May
Die

PRINCETON. Me, July 19.-Two
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Colwell,
Morris 4 and Mabel 6. were burned to
death yesterday when fire destroyed their
farm house at COdyville Plantation, a
community 10 miles north of here.
Cecil Colwell. >, was rescued by Philip
Corcoran. who was so badly burned fears
were expressed for his recovery. Four
other children, the eldest II, escaped.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-19

Miss Marguerite Sherar. of Topeka,
has gone through school and college, six
teen years in all, without an absent or
tardy mark in her record.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-19

shooting range of the Montpelier Gun
club having recently shot 100 birds out
of a possible 100.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today.
st. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
d. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-19
NEW SHOOTING RECORD.
DR. c. III. Burr of Montpelier Makes Per
feet Score TrapslOOting.

MONTPELIER, July 19-Dr. c. II.
Burr has established a record for the
longest run of birds killed at the trap
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-19
News
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-23
Way Of Trangressor to
Be Made Ha4der b. Two
Scientific Inventions

PARIS, Aug. 2O.-Poroscopy and
graphometry are two new Sciences
intended to make the way of the
transgressor harder than it is. Poro-
scopy is the science of measuring
the pores of the body. Graphometry
is the science Of form and relative
proportion of letters in handwriting.
Dr. Edmond Locard, head of the
Lyons police laboratory of identified
tlon, has elaborated these new meth
obs of crime detection to a point
where the results have been accepted
IN the Lyons courts and are said to
nave been proved effective.
In poroscopy, DR.. Locard holds the
NUMBER, form and position of body
pores remain the same throughout
life. The impression of the pores
IN Or. Locards system is colored by
chemical vapors or very fine pow.
GERS so they may be photographed
under microscope.
Ut Locard tells of several sue
cesstul prosecutions supported by his
new sciences. In one case a burglar
wore gloves but left an impression
or small surface of forearm. That
trace convicted him. Another burglar
persp1ring freely, left the irnpre ssion
or pore surfaces through his gloves
and went to Jail.
Graphometry, as termed by DR.
Locard, consists primarily in the the
DRY that handwriting shows ALWAYS
a certain relation in size between Iet-
tiers and unmistakable characteristics
in form, particularly of loops. In adj
dltion to these principles, DR.. Locarn
OF course, utilities generally accented
Methods of detecting forgeries.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-23
MAY SETTLE MEXICO
OIL LAND DISPUTES

MEXICO CITY, August 20-(By
the Associated Press. )-Possible So
luton Of the difficulties between
Mexico and the United States rela-
tive to Article 81 of tho aaSsSs3sr-
ton, which has ~ 90 with petroleum
deposits in Mexico is seen by repre-
sentatives of oil companies here in
the announcement that the supreme
court intends to hold public hearings
beginning Tuesday next on temper
airy injunction suits brought against
the government by foreign DILL COM
panies some of which have been
pending since 1918.
Various oil men stated today that
if the courts decision is far-reachins
enough it doubtless will be accepted
as law of the land and as indicat-
Ing Mexlco's judicial Interpretation
of controversial clauses of the
famous article.
1t is understood that approximate.
ly $50 of the suits, most of them
dating back to the Carranza regime,
will be called up for hearings. The
majority of them were brought after
Carranza's decree was issued order.
ing all companie to manifest their
holdings or make them subject to
| announcement
Virtually all OF the foreign com.
| panies refused to make manifests.
resulting in almost 200 denounce.
ments against their properties. This
| prec1pitated numerous legal actions
to determine the ownership of tho
properties.
When President Obregon assumed
power. he prohibited the issuance OF
| new permits for drilling on de-
nounced properties, which virtually
rendered them useless. One of the
| main points to be considered by tha
supreme court in its anticipated deci.
slons is the matter of renounce.
ments embracing alleged confisca-
| ton
The supreme court has been con.
slder1ng the suits for several weeks
| and recently held several confer
ences with President Oregon. There
| is no intimation Of the courts in.
tention-whether it will pass strict.
ly upon the immediate questions in.
VolVed in the suits, or take adyan.
tage of the opportunity to lay down
once for all, as the nations supreme
legal body, the governments attitude
toward the alleged confiscatory and
Some of the oil men here frankly
are dubious that the court will rem
| der decision of such a nature an
| to settle the questions in dispute
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-23
MAYOR ANSWERS .
ATTACK ON TOWN

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 20.-In
reply to attacks upon moral condi-
tions in Johnson City, Mayor w. B.
Ellison has written a warm letter
to Colonel c. M. Pearsall, inspector
general, National Home for Disabled
Volunteer Soldiers, Johnson City,
Tenn, in which the mayor bitterly
excoriates the colonel. A copy of the
letter has been furnished the Assoc
ciated Press.
personally" says the mayor, II
would never expose the smoke screen,
which you have erected to conceal
your attack on the bureau of war
risk insurance, when you go before
the senate committee that has al
ready heard Director Forbes version
of the situation, but when you and
others in order to save your own
Hides attempt to Islander this city
(Johnson City,, feel it my official
duty to expose the deception"
The mayor denies the truth of DR..
Klotz's statements. which he says
Pearsall claims to have verified, that
liquor and durgs are freely vended
N johnson City, and that prostitutes
are not restrained, but admits that
some drugs and liquor have been
clandestinely sold, a condition that
exists perhaps, he says, in all cities.
The mayor charges that the colonel
has the same conditions to contend
with on the sanitarium grounds.
Law-breakers, the mayor charges,
have been driven to seek new fields
and, according to the investigation
of the bureau of war risk insurance
they found market. boot leggers
especially, on the sanitarlum grounds
The mayor alleges he has received a
letter from Senitarium inmates con-
veying the information that nine
oootleggers were captured on SAM
tar1um grounds in one night. An
other wrote:
Colonel Pearsall suggests you re.
sign, but if he wishes the patients
here to be properly fed and cared
for, would suggest he resign"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-23
HANK|NSV|LLE WILL
DEDICATE BRIDGE

HAWKINSVILLE, Ga, Aug. 90
The dedication here within the next
few days of the magnificent new
steel and concrete memorial bridge,
1900 feet long, which spans the Oc-
mulgee river, will be made notable
by celebration probably larger than
any ever staged in this section Of
Georgia.
Invitations have been sent over the
entire state and preparations are un-
der way to entertain thousands Of
visitors on the occasion. The bridge
was constructed in memory of the
men of Hawkinsville and vicinity
who gave their lives in the world
war.
The bridge opening will mark the
launching of the most important and
valuable economic project put
through in this section Of the south
in number of years. The bridge is
situated at the juncture of three i'm
portant highways-the Dixie high.
way, from Chicago to Miami; the
Francisco to Savannah, and the New
York-Brunswick highway.
1t is one of five bridges which have
been built in Pulaski county with the
placed the county above the menace
Of high water, which in the past had
cost the county millions of dollars
and greatly impeded traffic.
Visitors to the bridge opening will
be met by a reception committee of
representative citizens, who will take
them in charge and show them tho
many advantages and possibilities OF
Pulaski county.
An old-fashioned Georgia barbecue
will be served during the day, and
various amusement features are be-
ing planned.
The definite date Of the bridge
opening will be announced early next
week