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1912
- Popular Magazine (January 15, 1912) "Athelbert Hustles" A short story. "Old England doesn't want any 'hustlers.' That's why Athelbert come to New York." [EPBLIB, PULP]
1915
- Popular Magazine (January 23, 1915) "The Prophet Man" A story. "A patent-medicine itenerant tries to revive the old-time game and meets with unexpected success and revillings, especially at the hands of a negro who is funny enough for a whole circus." The name "Butler" appears on the cover. p 121-130. [FICTIONMAGS]
1916
- Popular Magazine (May 7, 1916) "The Ambition of Barnabee Holt" A story. "Every time Rodge Williams got liquor -- and no one ever discovers how he gets it -- his loftiest ambition is to steal a chicken from Dave Roscoe, which leads to political complications." p 78-85. [HARPER, FICTIONMAGS]
1918
- Popular Magazine (January 7, 1918) "Up Liberty Hill" A story. The name "Ellis Parker Butler" appears on the cover. "For a change, the humorist sacrifices your smile to a serious reflection, and brings to your notice the Debt Doctor, a man with a new and creative idea for common use. We know that Liberty Bonds are a tremendous incentive to thrift, and it is enough to say that the Liberty Hill Plan of the Debt Doctor is a complement thereto." p 120-27. [HARPER, LOCKE]
- _____ (April 20, 1918) "Tears and Temperament" A story. "You would hardly believe that low-browed politicians could show such histrionic ability." p 204-211. [FICTIONMAGS, PULP]
1922
- Popular Magazine (March 7, 1922) "Thunderbolts" A story. "A little hair splitting is relished by the best of lawyers." [FICTIONMAGS, PULP]
- _____ (August 20, 1922) "The Frane Mystery" A story. "A mystery tale providing a petty instance of how you never can tell." One illustration. [EPBLIB, PULP]
1937
- Popular Magazine (April, 1937) "The Nawaba" A story. [PULPGEN]
- _____ (May, 1937) "Cut-rate Kings" [PULPGEN]
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