1921 — Polio, esp. late Sum-Fall, esp. children, esp. NY/272, IL/150, WA/122 MI/115 –1,597

— 1,597  Nation. US Bureau of the Census. Mortality Statistics 1921.1924, p. 46

—      95  CA                “          p. 342.

—        8  CO                “          p. 342.

—      25  CT                “          p. 342.

—        0  DE                “          p. 343.

—        8  DC                “          p. 343.

—        3  FL                 “          p. 343.

—    150  IL                  “          p. 343.

—      39  IN                 “          p. 343.

—        7  KS                “          p. 343.

—      22  KY                “          p. 343.

—        5  LA                “          p. 344.

—      17  ME               “          p. 344.

—      37  MD               “          p. 344.

—      48  MA               “          p. 344.

—    115  MI                 “          p. 344.

—      95  MN               “          p. 345.

—      17  MS                “          p. 345.

—      58  MO               “          p. 345.

—        2  MT               “          p. 345.

—      29  NE                “          p. 345.

—        2  NH                “          p. 345.

—      50  NJ                 “          p. 345.

—    272  NY                “          p. 345.

—      26  NC                “          p. 346.

—      85  OH                “          p. 346.

—      20  OR                “          p. 346.

—      83  PA                “          p. 346.

—        3  RI                  “          p. 346.

—        1  SC                 “          p. 346.

—      30  TN                “          p. 347.

—        5  UT                “          p. 347.

—      10  VT                “          p. 347.

—     122  WA              “          p. 347.

—       69  WI               “          p. 347.

 

Acute Anterior Poliomyelitis. The number of deaths from acute anterior poliomyelitis in 1921 is 1,597, corresponding to a rate of 1.8 per 100,000 population against a rate of 0.9 for the same area in 1920. In striking contrast to these stands out the high rate (10) for 1916.” (p. 46)

 

Source

United States Bureau of the Census, Department of Commerce. Mortality Statistics 1921. Twenty-Second Annual Report. Washington: GPO, 1924. Accessed 11-18-2013 at: http://www.cdc.gov/nchs/data/vsushistorical/mortstatsh_1921.pdf