Bibliography of Ellis Parker Butler

JAN

FEB

MAR

APR

MAY

JUN

JUL

AUG

SEP

OCT

NOV

DEC

1911

1912

1913

1914

1915

Enlisting the Deaness

Cupid

My Valet

1916

Ellis Parker Butler, Flushing's Foremost Citizen

Why He Married Her

Phantom Fingers

Rushing Her

The Murderer

1917

She Liked His Face

A Nice State of Affairs

The Troubadour

Ar-r-r-r! Woof! Woof!

Suffering Carrots

Splendid Margaret

The Berkley Brides

An American Britling

1918

The Amateur Adventurer

A Little Girl in Tears

As Plain as Day

Without Money

1919

A Career of Crime

The Avalanche

Toluardorol

On Suspicion

The Psychic Hunch

1920

Without a Clue

1921

JAN

FEB

MAR

APR

MAY

JUN

JUL

AUG

SEP

OCT

NOV

DEC

LEGEND:    ONLINE   HAVE   NEED   NONE   UNKNOWN   UNKNOWN

1915

1. Green Book (April, 1915)   "Enlisting the Deaness"    [HARPER]
2. _____ (May, 1915)   "Cupid"   Illustrated by Rea Irvin.  [HARPER]

	Green Book October, 1915 Click for larger image

3. _____ (October, 1915)   "My Valet" A story. p 598-607.  [HARPER, LOCKE]

1916

4. Green Book (May, 1916)   "Ellis Parker Butler, Flushing's Foremost Citizen"    [HARPER]
5. _____ (June, 1916)   "Why He Married Her" A story. "She talked him to sleep and this won his love; one of Mr. Butler's best tales." Illustrated by Rea Irvin. p 1050-53.  [EPBLIB]
6. _____ (July, 1916)   "Phantom Fingers"    [HARPER]
7. _____ (October, 1916)   "Rushing Her"    [HARPER, RGTPL]
8. _____ (December, 1916)   "The Murderer" A story. "Not since 'The Lady of the Tiger' has there been written so clever a story of this type: Mr. Butler, you will discover, can be serious most effectively." Illustrated by Arthur Button. p 1081-86.  [HARPER]

1917

9. Green Book (March, 1917)   "She Liked His Face" A story. Illustrated by Rea Irvin. p 436-39.  [EPBLIB]
10. _____ (April, 1917)   "A Nice State of Affairs"    [HARPER]
11. _____ (May, 1917)   "The Troubadour"    [HARPER]
12. _____ (June, 1917)   "Ar-r-r-r! Woof! Woof!" A story. The invention of the "Carstairs Burglar Alarmer."  [HARPER]

	Green Book June, 1917 Click for larger image

13. _____ (August, 1917)   "Suffering Carrots"   A story. "The quaint story of Eleanor and Henry Henderby, who were so tender-hearted they would eat no meat and became green from too much spinish." Illustrated by Rea Irvin. p 377-384.  [HARPER]
14. _____ (September, 1917)   "Splendid Margaret"   A story. "Have you ever read of the hysteria call St. Vitus Dance which swept over Europe during the Middle Ages? Here is the intensely interesting account of a similar hysteria which grips the women of London and horrifies all England." p 539-576.  [HARPER]
15. _____ (October, 1917)   "The Berkley Brides" A story. "A novelette of the unusual sort for which The Green Book is famous." p 736-768.  [HARPER]
16. _____ (December, 1917)   "An American Britling"    [HARPER]

1918

17. Green Book (July, 1918)   "The Amateur Adventurer"   A story.  [HARPER]
18. _____ (August, 1918)   "A Little Girl in Tears"    [HARPER]
19. _____ (September, 1918)   "As Plain as Day"   A story. Illustrated by Oscar Frederick Howard. "The Amateur Adventurer again foresakes his club and goes forth in search of new experience. He finds it -- and more!" p 500-510.  [HARPER]
20. _____ (October, 1918)   "Without Money"    [HARPER]

1919

21. Green Book (August, 1919)   "A Career of Crime"   A Jane Sprood story. p 68-71+.  [HARPER]

	Green Book October, 1917 Click for larger image

22. _____ (September, 1919)   "The Avalanche"   A story. "A new adventure of Jane Sprood, Detective." Illustrated by Rea Irvin. p 77-79, 96-97.  [HARPER]
23. _____ (October, 1919)   "Toluardorol"   A Jane Sprood story. p 76-79+.  [HARPER]
24. _____ (November, 1919)   "On Suspicion"   A Jane Sprood story. p 67-69+.  [HARPER]
25. _____ (December, 1919)   "The Psychic Hunch"   A Jane Sprood story. p 67-69+.  [HARPER]

1920

26. Green Book (January, 1920)   "Without a Clue"   A Jane Sprood story. p 76-79+.  [HARPER]

See all the Green Book cover art.

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