davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-21

- ~ - - H"|.s
oar 49, uAalssss - slssaa slnq aa1e
asu las ss~aia.s lnaesa.ls~ mnan -
w a. exssAlm. n Wassl - eilAs -
meanne nmusxaA q As~M~ ans,nm HWHsil
a tsln iae1 a. ssaas~ala , ~ sNeie
"a asisa las~auImssin - a.s~lsstnf -
- hunl.Isa 81 aEssu
lssa <aaiale a. azasns - h alsn
nN.irlnd - saTlAan ~ une IN magur
hirn - h slasna. > s.@r o. tnrae ~
pn~inn st'n a1Enas = llsaaf rsas mis-.
mas rxIFnsanamin. que rus~-u ~
chas sl.ls IisfA las drsnl aannlninrs.
- snrlxa ramfs~aFan. 4. Ne ~ vrnif
M Isl;efs grave s'a ssafsn arl saal "a
crsa slr rsrdisar u sanso rns1a cue
d-~lle - siiini en llsina al,~rrsa slime
Ia humanisiaa -orre eefsirino-a hassa
su rrnpia Fnina.
Cnanaa "A Papa lieaeliso NJ fn3
infornnae de ene n nnrsn duqnesa
de AHA el dfa de sa l,eaa - preseil-
tS inrstndO un resfido de cortfsinia
lfalda. , sup. adcmas ane Ia vizconde-
"a he Fioagfres habia dilmjado ella
misma 81 model0 do sn toilette. cliyo
escote deiAaio do hrazo era pronuncia-
lfsimo y que Ia duqnesa de 6allese
para exponer sn cuerpo aiin mas ante
In lenie fotograiica hahfa dejado caer
Ia tirilla que sujetaba el corpiho en-
sus hOmbros. Sc dice que el santo pre-
lado cay5 en- profunda y anelrga me-
ditaci6n.
Elias, mobiles damas de In arist0cra-
cia que debfan de ser las primeras en-
dar el ejemplO, :ComO p0dian poner-
Sc a La altura de las tristes flores del
tango, las que no son mas que ms
trumentOs del viciO de los h0mbres?
Precise es, ha exclamadO en6rgi-
co S. S. BenedictO Nv, terininar de
rafz con este NAL.
La cruzada que Il y los altos digna-
tariOs de Ia Ig.esia Cat6lica han ini-
ciado en- Roma eli Paris, Sc ha ex-
tendido hasta h;glaterra Y America Y
ha interesado no tan solo distintas
asociaciones religiosas ciyiles, sino
que las legislatures de muchos Esta-
dos de aquf, han propuesto leyes para
lflSs nj Oxvf0 fNn Isnc, fn,n
esas danzas impropias que las convier
ten Ell verdaderas ilariOnettes" de mo
vimientO ridfculo inerefbles.
Los modistOs,-es l6gic0,-defiende
sus creaciones.
En- esta controversial cada cual ha
emitidO su opinion y M6lle Relysia, la
bailarina francesa cuyO vestuari0 Y
larga experienced lie permiten hablar
con autoridad, ha dado su franco pa
reccr sobre este asunto:
LAS mujeres Sc visten para las ml-
jeres, perO sc complacen en- eXpOner
sus encantos para los hOmbres'.
Facil es yer EN- esta sentencia, la
ligera, la inmodestia Y la lOcura de
una epoca que la hecho variar la
manera de ser de tantas que fueron
buenaS. 49,!
Tan lejos Sc ha queridO ir, que el
Papa ha ordenado a todos los obispos
Y pastores que extremen sus esfuerzos
para combatir dos calamidades que
abaten q la humanidad: el afan de
amontonar riquezas y la sed insacia-A
bic por. los placeres, que SIC acenttian
cilfla .veZ MAS.
Esta amonesfaci0n de Su Santidad
ha causado un gran efecto en- los CIR
culos ar;stocraticos dc Roma. Sc ha
prohihido las muieres dc seguir lle-
yando los escotes indecentes las fal-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-21
las c.ssET-ts DE La FERIA

Con metivo de nacesitar la Guardia
Nacional las casetas que para los
obreros Sc uiilizaron ell los terrefios
de Ia Feria. se han pedido por cable
a los Estades Unidos, 30 de elias, pa
ia que los que hoy las habitan, pue-
dan continuar allf hasta que Sc hagan
las casas para esos obreros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-21
Baneo Territorial Agrieola de Puerto Rico
CONvOCAT0RfA.

Por acuerdo del Consejo de Administration Banco Sc
convoca los sores accionas general orinafa
que eeebrafa en- e do6eio social a ndmero Is
las dos de la tarde del da p de Julio oeo de So
meter aprobaci6n la Menora Balance al eer
cco social de 1920 1921. sssskst
Haa el dia antes de la menconada dercho los Sc
flores aceionas obtener papeeta secretarfa
de este Banco tenndo que peepta para Ell aso Il
Articuo Il de los Estafutos
Los tenedVes aceiones AL P0RTADR para hacer so de m
dereco de asnea Ia Junta tenen deposaras Ia Gaia
del Banco cineo dias de anticipation
Vo. Bo. sR<1
Ell Presidente,
RAFAEL FABIAN. n ss1cra.a,;s 3 8
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-21
(Contii,i.a. :. J..

teniendo hoy la ventaja de que CO
bran ell jornal fntegro y sin interven-
ci6n de ningdn agente societario.
Hay mucha mujer trabajando, Y en-
la Marina y en- Puerta de Tierra, el
trabajo conti1uara solo para estas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-21
NOMBRAMIENTO

Ell Gobernador INFERNO ha someti-
do a la aprobaci0n del Senado, el nom
bramiento del Lcdo. Pedro A. Fores,
para Juez de la sCorte Municipal de
Vega Baja. aa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-21

TIA dido I'D. hablar. de las Pirami-
des de Egipto? Pues mucho mas alto
es el prestigio de que goza la FEDE-
RAL VISIBLE. sea Ia Maquina de
Sumar mas perfecta del mnDdo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-21
INDULTo

Fl Gobernador INFERNO ha coucedi-
DO indulto Conditional al confnado
Angel zambrana Rodriguez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-21

La ENTREGA DE La BANpERA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-11

prices
eanady
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-11

! inquired as to the number Of com
mitments ! had made to the Dea-
coness hospital.
"A fair review Of this case was
printed In the Statesman shortly
after The Journal started its raw
ings concerning its opinion of what
the county court should do. Not
one material fact has ever been
denied by the evening sheet. The
Journal has never referred to the
original complaint concerning
conditions at the Mowry home nor
has 1t given recognition to the
large amount Of evidence that was
adduced at the trial.
Attorney Lyle McCroskey.
mentioned in The Journals first
Perry story. was the last person
to take the matter up with me. He
told me that the order / had made
in committing the Perry girls was
and advised me to re-
lease them, This l refused to do,
and he has not shown up in the
case since that time. Mr.. McCros-
keys first appearance at my office
was followed by The Journals un-
truthful and cowardly attacks.
Evidence introduced at the be-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-11

/ ginning OF this case showed that
the family needed the county as
sistance it received, the two girii
being placed in the care of the sis
tiers at the Deaconess hospital,
where they are under a genuine
Christian Influence. fed and well
clothed and educated in the pub
lie schools.
This court has been informed
that with the arrest of Harrison
Mowry, his wife and three children
are destitute and in need of assist
ance. / am wondering If The Cap
ital Journal and its several rabid
letter writer's who have advocated
the return OF the children TO Mr..
and Mrs. Mowry's care, will come
to their assistance"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-11
Seattle han Shot.

Seattle, Wash. Nov. 11.-Har.
old o. Quinn, 81. a marine fire
man. was shot and probably fatal
Iy injured as the result, accord
ing to police. of fight following a
drinking party In a hotel here
early today. Search was being
made today for three men who are
alleged to have attacked Quinn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-11

Wong Gee at Fourth and Davis
streets.
Last nights shooting occurred on
Second street between burnside
and Ankeny street, in front OF the
Ohio hotel. One Of severGl eye
witness said the assailant ran
along Ankeny street toward the
river and took refuge in Chinese
lodgings at Front and Ash streets.
An examination cf Stevens
body revealed membership card
in the Hotel Employees union, is
sued at Boise, Idaho. April !. 1t
was said he CHANGED to walk be-
tween the two Chinese as the shot
was fired, the bullet penetrating
his left breast close to the heart.
He was about 40 years CT age
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-11
busiley Denies
He Refused To
Explain Facts

Denying that he had withheld
any information relative to ths
ca1s Of the Perry girls, county
wards whom he had refused to re-
turB to their home and mother,
Coanty Judge w. M. Busney last
night declared that he had sefused
inf9rmation to The Capital Jour
nal.
Judge Bushey's statement fol-
lows:
"At no time did The Capital
Journal, through its representa-
tives. approach me with a request
for facts pertaining to either the
legal or moral issues involved in
this case. A Journal reporter met
me on the sidewalk once and ask
ed II l was going to release the
Perry girls. At another time he
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-11
Bystander Is
Shot In Tong
War Outbreak

Portland, Or, Nov. 11.-John
Stevens, bystander, was shot and
killed at 1880 O'Clock last night In
resumption of the Chinese tong
war, which also resulted in Ing
Sing Of the Hop Sing tong being
shot in the ankle. The wounded
Chinese says Harry Chin, alleged
Suey Sing tong gunman, was the
assailant. The latter was arrest
ed October z for the murder OF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-11

suspended as sheriff Of Missoula
county. following paeferring Of
charges by the state attorney gem
eral that he had failed to enforce
the liquor and gambling laws.
brought in a verdict for the de-
fendant this morning after delib-
Grating more than three hours.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-11
Takes Own T;f.

Anaconda, Mont, Nov :.
William Hogan. 81, an iron !. II y
er and former secretary oi ~ 'n's''
Mouiders' union at spokans ~ 10 .lsA
mitted suicide by hanging II !, ''a' I,
garage in the rear Of hjs 'P'
here last night. nome
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-11

If you would have your feet look smaler-if you wou
have your feet bissfully comfortabe-wear the clever
new oxford.
How restfu it will prove to feet that heretofore haw
daily testified to the uncomfortableness of ordDar
shoes!
The first feature that makes for greater comfort Il
light steel shank of unusual strength built right in under
the arch 1t upholds the body and eases the strain that
the arch is usually called upon to bear.
The second feature that makes for greater comfort are
sturdy counters that hold the $oot in it's proper place.
The third feature in this particular model is an extra BIT
of roominess for the forepart of the foot
Come! You will find here 'the tonic for tired feet" in
a form that is pleasing to the eye.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-11
Sheriff Held Not
Guilty of Failure
to Enforce Laws

Missoula. Mont. Nov. 1.-THE
jury in the case of w. H. Houston,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-11
CES THAT ARE MOVING THE SHOES
Ladies' Dress and Spo1

Ladies' New Brown Sport Oxfords all sizes; Just ar
rived. high grale SO Oxford dsG or
To go in this sale at sDO.OC
Ladies new Black Iwo-Strap Pump just arrived. The
newest thing on the market A good ds(e nH
value at 50. This sale goes at .. OO.JO
Women's Brown Calf Lace Cuban Heel Shoes high
grade 81 dress shoe. Sale in black calf ga or
While they last go at ------------------,.- sD4.JO
Ladies Comfort Shoes, the best Sc grades every pair
heels While they dO o.
last go at . sns1 Nh
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-11

we are closing out thousands of
sale We have just received black and
1ack Cuban heel Shoes for ladies These complete but
tage OF these low prices but come in
New Ulm review., 1921-05-04
3 BOOZE OF IN TURKEY.

| j.
q new way to eyade the dry law is
to ship booze in dressed turkey. A
Los Angeles paper. says: If all the
Mexican turkeys are Of the same brand
as the one which recently arrived on
the Pacific Mail steamer Cuba, there is
sure to be a greater demand for them
than our native birds. The bird in
question was found on board the Cuba
by George B. Newberry, customs in
spector. Newberry, who is great
fancier Of the fowl, noticed that the
turkey was fatter than any he had even
seen, when dressed. He investigated
after the bird had been taken from the
pantry to refrigerator. He was re-
warded for being 50 inquisitiye, by
finding three bottles of Scotch whiskey.
The liquor was seized and the turkey
relieved Of its excessive fat
New Ulm review., 1921-05-04

son, 766; Gibbon, 583; Green Isle, 262;
New Auburn, 200. Townships: Alfs-
borg, III; Arlington, ST.. Bismarck,
666; Cornish, 600; Dryden, 561; Faxon,
SS7; Grafton, 6l2; Green Isle, 797;
Henderson, 595; Jessenland, 720; Kel-
50, 565; Moltke, I'll; New Auburn,
1885, Severance, 600; Sibley, 579;
Transit, $50; Washington Lake, 784.
Watonwan County-St. James,
2,673; Madelia, 1,447; Butterfeld, 4O4;
Lewisville, ,,229; Odin, 1876; Darfur, 112;
ormsby (Watonwan county, 81; Mar
tin county, s31) total, 115. Town
ships: Adrian, 563; Antrim, 555;
Butterfeld, $50; Filedon, 538; Long
Lake, $50; Madelia, 500; Nelson, 697;
Odin, 629; Riverdale, 750; Rosendale,
6646; St. James, SOL; South Branch,
SOC.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-04
A CORRECTION.

In last weeks Review a typogra-
phlcal error occurred in the writeup
concerning the Terazzo floor. 1t was
stated there that the contract was
awarded to Pullman Bros, previous
to the advertising Of bids, for SO, ,635.
This was an error and should have been
$4,636. In fairness to the county
commissioners and to Pullman Bros.
it is but right to mention that the floor
costs the county, several hundred
dollars more now that it originally
would have cost had the first contract
OF Pullman Bros. been allowed to
stand.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-04

AL Per Cent in Communities.
A comparison Of the urban and rural
population shows that in 1920, AL
per cent of the states inhabitants re-
sided in cities and villages Of more
than $500 people. The corresponding
figures for 1910 were Al per cent, and
Sal per cent for 1900. The city
population has gained exactly 10 per
cent on the rural in the past 20 years.
Subdivisions in Counties.
It may be Of interest to Review
readers to ascertain the population Of
the cities, villages and townships in
Brown and neighboring counties. Here
is the data:
Blue Earth County Mankato,
l2,469; Lake Crystal, 1,2O4; Mapls-
ton, S57; Amboy, SIT; Good Thunder,
New Ulm review., 1921-05-04
464; Madison Lake, $50; Vernon
Center, 283; St. Clair, 2e0; EagleLake,

464; Madison Lake, $50; Vernon
Center, 283; St. Clair, 260; EagleLake,
23l. Townships: Beauford, 651; But
ternut Valley, 612; Cambria, 394;
Ceresco, sos; Danville, 631; <Decoria,
719; Garden City, 828; Jamestown,
4oS; Judson, 781; lie Ray, 1888; Lime,
$50; Lincoln, 467; Lyra, 615; McPher-
son, 552; Mankato, 1907; Mapleton,
485; Medo, 642; Pleasant Mound, 668;
Rapidan, 977; Shelby, 706; South
Bend, SIT; Sterling, $50; Vernon
Center, $50.
Brown County-New Ulm, 6,745;
Sleepy Eye, 2,449; Springfield, 1,849;
Comfrey, 533; Hanska, 412; Evan, 1913;
Golden, 108. Townships: Albin, 679;
Bashaw, 572; Burnstwon, 631; Cotton
wood, 634; Eden, 1888; Home, 885;
Lake Hanska, TOT; Leavenworth, $40;
Linden, 683; Milford, 637; Muliigan,
523; North Star, sos; Prairieville, 621;
Sigel, 629; Stark, 5S6; Stately, COZ.
Cottonwood Window,
=2,123; Mountain Lake, 1909; West
brook, 654; Jeffers, 393; Bingham Lake,
273. Townships: Amboy, SIS; Amo,
444; Ann, $40; Carson, 78O; Dale, 572;
Delton, 439; Germantown, $50; Great
Bend, 498; Highwater, 585; Lakeside,
420; Midway, 653; Mountain Lake,
578; Rose Hill, 539; Selma. $50; South
brook, 1858; Springfield, 1856; Storden,
815; Westbrook, GOT.
Nicollet County-St. Peter, 4,335;
North Mankato, 1,84O; Nicollet, 4O4;
Lafayette, 300; Courtland, 224. Town.
ships: Belgrade, 882; Bernadotte,
596; Brighton, 264; Courtland, 661;
Cranky, 476; Lafayette, 844; Lake
Prairie, 979; New Sweden, GIT; Nicol-
let, SAT; Oshawa, 568; Ridgely, 248;
Traverse, 499; West Newton, 643.
Redwood County-Redwo Falls,
2,421; Lamberton, 872; Morgan, 670;
Walnut Grove, 663; Sanborn, 487;
Wabasso, 459; Belview, 381; Vesta,.
334; Clements, 1876; Delhi, 1874; Wan.
da, 1876; Lucan, 181; Milfroy, l77;.
North Redwood, 176; Revere, 1874;
Seaforth, 113. Townships: Brookville,
$50; Charlestown, $50; Delhi, 400;
Gales, 400; Granite Rock, 634; Homer,
80; Johnsonville, 569; Kintire, 480;
Lamberton, 707; Morgan, 615; New.
Avon, 5O4; North Hero, 536; Paxton,
500; Redwood Falls, 418; Sheridan,
532; Sherman, 326; Springdale, 5O4;.
Shutdown, $50; Swedes Forest, $685..
Three Lakes, 536; Underwood, AL;
Vail, 55s; Vesta, 1876; Waterbury, 648;
Westline, SGT; Willow Lake, 597.
Renville County Olivia, 1,488;.
Renville, l,l42; Fairfax, ,o66; Bird
Island, 976; Hector, $50; Sacred Heart.
1853; Morton, 709; Franklin, $40
Townships: Bandon, 632; Beaver Falls,
1853; Birch Cooley, sol; Bird Island,
420; Boon Lake, GAS; Brookfeld, $685.
Cairo, 585; Camp, 555; Crooks, 616;.
Emmett, $50; Ericsson, 628; Flora, 537;
Hawk Greek, $40; Hector, 564; Henry
vile, 562; Gingman, SAT; Martinsburg,
538; Melville, 5l9; Norfolk, 4S9;
Osceola, 500; Palmyra, 59S; Preston
Lake Gncluding Buffalo Lake village, !,
1,105; Sacred Heart, 8I7; Troy (in-
Guiding Danube village 844; Wang,
ga; Wellington, 571; Winfield, 500.
sibley County. Winthrop, 1,l47; !;
Gaylord, 7S3; Arlington, 776; Hender-
New Ulm review., 1921-05-04
"BLIZzARD" A GOOD COOK.

Lon CLANCY; who plays the part of
in the new Goldwyn Pic
ture The Penalty" by .Gouverneur
Morris, which comes to the Grand
theatre, for two days, commencing
Wednesday, May 4, is an expert cook.
He gained his knowledge through ne
cessity. His mother was an invalid
for a number Of years and her talented
son did the cooking for the family.
One Of Chaney's favorite concoction
is Spanish omelet. 25s- S Il;
New Ulm review., 1921-05-04
schwendinger & schuster.

Aside from her bereaved father, she
leaves the following two sisters and
two brothers to mourn her untimely
death: Mrs. W.J Julius, Mrs. Joseph
Krause and Joseph and Mike Schuster,
5Jr., all OF this city. Her mother
passed away about four years ago.
Miss schuster was for many years a
member ee OF st, Elizabeth Society, which
attended t'a the funeral in a body. OBJ
sequies were conducted at Holy Trinity
Catholic church here, Saturday morn-
ing at 8 o'clock andathe remains were
laid to rest in the Catholic cemetery.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-04

MRS. WILLIAM GINKEL.

SIS AS announced briefly in the Review
last week, M rs. w illiam Ginkel, nee
Augusta Menk, well-known resident Of
sCourtland township, succumbed to
heart failure at the Loretto Hospital
here; last Tuesday forenoon at IL
o'clock, following an operation for
goitre, which she had undergone a
short time previously.
Deceased was born in CRANKY town
ship, Nicollet county, March 81, 1871,
being SO years and % days old at the
time of her demise. She was married
20 years ago, on January 20, 1892, to
her surviving husband and shortly
thereafter Mr.. and Mrs. Ginkel re-
moved to farm in Nicollet township
where they resided until about three
years ago, since which time they had
been living on. a farm in Courtland
township.
Besides her grief-stricken husband
deceased leaves four children to
mourn her loss. They are: Mrs. Leo
Reed, Courtland township; Miss Luel-
la Ginkel, at home, and Elsie Ginkel, at
home, and Edwin Ginkel Of Blue Earth.
She is also survived by foster-son,
Edward Vorbrook, as we'll as by the
following brothers and sisters: Christ,
and Louis Menk, CRANKY township;
John Menk, New Ulm; Martin Menk,
St. Peter; Fred Menk, Lamberton;
Mrs. Henry Krohn, Cranky, Mrs.
Mary Schmachenberg, Sibley county;
Mrs. William Kem1ilick, ST. Peter, and
Mrs. Carl Henke, Hector,
Funeral services were conducted
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
home and at 2 p. m. at the Courtland
Lutheran church, Rev. H. Strasen
officiating. Interment was made in
the Lutheran cemetery nearby.
MISS ANNA sCHUsTER.
An unusually sad death occurred a
the Loretto Hospital here, Wednesday
afternoon at $50 o'clock, when Miss
Anna Schuster, daughter of our we'll
known fellow-townsman Mike Schust-
er, Sr., passed away as result Of heart
failure. She had undergone an opera
tion for appendicitis at the hospital,
Saturday, April Is, and her condition
was very critical, due to the fact that
the appendix had burst. The opera
tion proved successful, however, and
the patient was APPARENTLY well on the
road to recovery, when she suddenly
became afflicted with. an attack of
heart failure. last Tuesday night. She
failed to rally and death was inevitable.
Deceased was born in this city,
September Is, 1883, and was, therefore,
81 years, seven months and IL days
old when summoned by the Death
Angel. Miss Schuster had always
been resident of New Ulm, and for
the past six years was employed as
bookkeeper and clerk by the we'll
known local decorating firm of
New Ulm review., 1921-05-04

The territory of Minnesota in
1850 included a considerable part of
the area of the present states of North
and South Dakota.
II Counties Show Gain.
OF the 86 counties in Minnesota, II
show gain in population and nine a
loss, compared to 1910 The latter
are: Carver, 20 per cent; Filmlore,
Ia; Goodhue, 2.6; Houston, 30; lie
Sueur, 40; Scott, 4.3; Traverse, 1.3;
Wabasha, 3.4, and Washington, 81.
Koochiching county shows the largest
gain during the past decade, namely,
HOP per cent, while Sibley county
foots the list, having increased its
population only to the extent of 0.6
per cent since 1910. The total land
area of the state is 80,858 square miles,
and the average number of inhabit-
tants to the sqaure mile in 1920 was
29.5, as against 25.7 in 1910 and 21.7
in 1900.
Neighboring Counties.
The population Of Brown and neigh
boring counties for the two last census
enumerations was as follows:
County 1920 1910 Increase
New Ulm review., 1921-05-04
Neighboring Counties.
"a Cities; 500 Villages.

Or SilAcSS oUV villages.
The counties of Minnesota are made
up of 2,745 primary divisions, COM
prising 1888 organized townships,
227 unorganized townships (ineluding
AZ for which no population was re-
turned in 1920, 500 villages, 81 cities
and one borough. In addition to the
villages which form primary divisions
OF the various counties, there are LOG
which constitute secondary divisions,
forming parts Of the townships in which
they are located
Cities Over 5000.
The following is a list Of the cities
and villages in Minnesota having 5000
or more inhabitants in 1920, and also
shows the 1910 population figures:
New Ulm review., 1921-05-04
STATE CENSUS BY
MINOR DIVISIONS.
MINNESOTA'S POPULATION is
2,3S7,125 WHICH MEANS
GAIN OF 11,417.
44.1 PER CENT NOW RESIDE
IN CITIES OF OVER
$500 PEOPLE.


The Census Bureau in Washington,
D. c., has issued it's bulletin on the
population of Minnesota according to
figures compiled as result of the 1920
census. This bulletin shows that our
state has total of 1887, ,125 inhabi-
tants, an increase of Alt or Is
per cent, since 1910. During the same
period, the population of the United
States increased by 14.9 per cent.
Growth Since 1850.
One of the interesting tables con-
tanned in the census bulletin is sum-
mary showing the population growth
of Minnesota since 1850. 1t reads as
follows: