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Bibliography of Ellis Parker Butler

Essays

    1903

  1. Leslie's Monthly (May, 1903)   "The Romance Trust"   A humorous essay. p 100-102.  [HARPER]
  2. 'The Windiest Corner in the World' from Brown Book of Boston magazine (July, 1903)
  3. Brown Book of Boston (July, 1903)   "The Windiest Corner in the World" Click here to see a picture of this item.An article. With photographs. About the Flat Iron Building in New York. Volume 7; Number 3. p 86.  [FICTIONMAGS]
  4. 1918

  5. Carry On (October-November, 1918)   "Exit Mr. Tumult and Miss Shouting" Click here to see a picture of this item.An essay. p 11-12. Volume I. Number 4. "A Magazine on the Reconstruction of Disabled Soldiers and Sailors."  [HARPER]
  6. McClure's Magazine (November, 1918)   "The Ginger Jar" Click here to see a picture of this item.A signed "advertorial" for Woolson's Economy Expense Book. There may be appearances of this ad elsewhere.  [HARPER]
  7. 1919

  8. Putnam's Investment Handbook (1919) "Bonds Are Certainly Bonds"   An extended quotation. Book by Albert W. Atwood. G. P. Putnam's Sons: New York. p 82-90.  [GOOGLE BOOKS]
  9. 1920

  10. Photoplay Magazine (July, 1920)   "Movies Is Movies" Click here to see a picture of this item.An essay. Illustrations by R. F. James. "A brilliant satire on motion pictures." The name "Ellis Parker Butler" appears on the cover. p 56-7, 122.  [HARPER]
  11. 1921

  12. American Magazine (May, 1921)   "You Folks in the Audience" Click here to see a picture of this item.An essay. The author comments on his time spent on the lecture circuit including tips for speakers. p 41, 81-85.  [RGTPL]
  13. Film Fun (September, 1921)   "It Might Be" Click here to see a picture of this item.Commentary. Cutting criticism of the American acceptance of the post World War I German film industry. p 9.  [EPBLIB]
  14. 'Why the Who's Are Who' from Outlook magazine (December 7, 1921)
  15. Outlook (December 7, 1921)   "Why the Who's Are Who" Click here to see a picture of this item.An essay. This issue also includes a photograph and short bio of the author. p 561 and 583.  [HARPER]
  16. 1922

  17. Saturday Evening Post (June 24, 1922)   "What Would the Boys We Were Think of Us Now?" Click here to see a picture of this item.An autobiographical essay. "The Boy I Used to be Decided That He Must be a Blacksmith. I Confess I Have Failed the Young Man." Includes a photo of Butler, aged 7. Illustrated by M. L. Blumenthal. p 8-9, 82, 85-6.  [RGTPL]
  18. Fruit Garden and Home (November, 1922)   "Home Grown Whetstones" Click here to see a picture of this item.An essay. Two illustrations. p 9-10, 27. Also, editor's note on page 42.  [HARPER]
  19. _____ (December, 1922)   "Kitchen Efficiency" Click here to see a picture of this item.An essay. "The work a woman does in the house is the most blessed thing life gives her." p 11-12.  [HARPER]
  20. 1923

  21. Fruit Garden and Home (January, 1923)   "Thank God For a Garden" Click here to see a picture of this item.An essay. Includes a photo of the author. p 11-12.  [HARPER]
  22. _____ (March, 1923)   "My Neighbor's Chickens" Click here to see a picture of this item.An essay. p 13-14. Also, editor's note on page 58.  [HARPER]
  23. Rotarian (June, 1923)   "Save Your Neck"   An essay. Illustrations by Worth D. Griffin. p 333-335, 360-361.  [EPBLIB]
  24. 'The Mayor of Moravia' from Fruit Garden and Home magazine (September, 1923)
  25. Fruit Garden and Home (September, 1923)   "The Mayor of Moravia" Click here to see a picture of this item.An essay. Volume 2. Number 1. p 9-10. Also, editor's note on page 50.  [HARPER]
  26. _____ (October, 1923)   "Pansies for Thoughts" Click here to see a picture of this item.An essay. "Let your garden solve your problem." p 9-10.  [HARPER]
  27. _____ (November, 1923)   "My Neighbor's Dog" Click here to see a picture of this item.An essay. The author pleads his case for a canine-based "be good to your neighbor" policy. p 9-10.  [HARPER]
  28. _____ (December, 1923)   "The Christmas Complex" Click here to see a picture of this item.An essay. The author ponders gift-giving at Christmas time. p 9-10.  [HARPER]
  29. Success Magazine (December, 1923)   "Beloved Humans: It's Going to Be a Great Life" Click here to see a picture of this item.An essay. Illustrated by Arthur G. Dove. "Ellis Parker Butler's Great Story for Success." p 24-27, 83, 90.  [HARPER]
  30. Sunset Magazine (December, 1923)   "Do You Still Believe in Fairies?" Click here to see a picture of this item.An essay. "Author of: The Cave Men, etc." Two illustrations. Cover calls this article "Pep" alongside the name "Ellis Parker Butler." p 12-13, 80-82.  [RGTPL]
  31. 1924

  32. Fruit Garden and Home (April, 1924)   "The Neighbor's Kids"   An essay. p 21-22. Also, editor's comments on page 66.  [HARPER]
  33. 'What's Wrong with the Home?' from Fruit Garden and Home magazine (May, 1924)
  34. _____ (May, 1924)   "What's Wrong with the Home?" Click here to see a picture of this item.An essay. "Not a Home Has Been Broken Up On My Street in Sixteen Years." Includes a photo of the author. p 15-16.  [HARPER]
  35. Rotarian (May, 1924)   "What's This Success Thing?" Click here to see a picture of this item.An essay. The name "Ellis Parker Butler" appears on the cover. p 7-9,62. Short bio on page 6.  [EPBLIB]
  36. _____ (July, 1924)   "The Little Tin Godlets" Click here to see a picture of this item.An essay. "Some statues found in their niches in the Pantheon of Peculiarities." The name "Ellis Parker Butler" appears on the cover. p 13-14, 43-46.  [EPBLIB]
  37. Better Homes and Gardens (September, 1924)   "Get Your Family Roots Into Your Own Soil"   An essay. Vol 3. No. 1. p 11-12, 41. Also, editor's comments on page 50. This article "epitomizes the whole creed of the ownership of your own home."  [HARPER]
  38. _____ (October, 1924)   "Spare Which -- The Rod or the Child?"   An essay. p 11-12, 43.  [HARPER]
  39. Rotarian (November, 1924)   "Who's Your Friend?"   An essay. The name "Ellis Parker Butler" appears on the cover. Illustrations by Garrett Price. p 13-15, 69-72. Short bio on page 4. Also, letters written in the contest started in the July 1924 issue "Little Tin Godlets" are printed p 30,46-53.  [EPBLIB]
  40. 1925

  41. Better Homes and Gardens (January, 1925)   "Does Your Budget Budge Much?" Click here to see a picture of this item.An essay. p 15-16, 31.  [HARPER]
  42. 'What it Cost Me To Score One Big Success' from Cosmopolitan magazine (May, 1925)
  43. Cosmopolitan (May, 1925)   "What it Cost Me To Score One Big Success" Click here to see a picture of this item.An autobiographical essay. Includes a full-page photo of the author. This publication was titled "Hearst's International combined with Cosmopolitan." p 56-57,134.  [HARPER]
  44. Rotarian (September, 1925)   "Ain't Got Time!" Click here to see a picture of this item.An essay. Illustrations by Garrett Price. p 12-14, 46-9. Also, there's a short editor's note on page 53.  [HARPER]
  45. American Legion Magazine (September 11, 1925)   "The Collecting Mania" Click here to see a picture of this item.Illustrated by Paul H. Carruth. "Consider this mania folks have for collecting things." p 6-7, 14-17.  [HARPER]
  46. 1926

  47. Better Homes and Gardens (January, 1926)   "Is the Radish Unconstitutional?" Click here to see a picture of this item.An essay. "The First Thought of Man Is to Amend Something." p 17-18,45.  [HARPER]
  48. American Magazine (February, 1926)   "How It Feels To Be The Father Of Twins"   An essay. Includes a photograph of the author and his twin daughters, Jean and Marjorie. p 24-25,66,68.  [RGTPL]
  49. Outlook (February 17, 1926)   "Boom! Boom! Boom!"   A humorous essay. "All my life I have lived where the hot, coppery odor of expanding and bursting booms has drifted into my nostrils, but this is the first time a full-blown boom has sat down on my front porch and snorted like big money." p 258-64.  [HARPER]
  50. Better Homes and Gardens (March, 1926)   "Our Friends, the Bees" Click here to see a picture of this item.An essay. "The Bee Works Overtime to Make Gardens Possible." p 17, 68-69.  [HARPER]
  51. 'Our Friends, the Bees' from Better Homes and Gardens magazine (March, 1926)
  52. Rotarian (June, 1926)   "Strike Your Average -- Early!"   An essay. Illustrations by Tony Sarg. p 14-16, 60-62.  [HARPER]
  53. Seng Book (July, 1926)   "Playing the Game" Click here to see a picture of this item.An essay. The name "Ellis Parker Butler" appears on the cover. Published by The Seng Company, World's Largest Makers of Furniture Hardware, 1450 Dayton Street, Chicago, Illinois. Illustrated by John Fullin (sp?). Vol. 1 No. 2. p 9-11, 35-37.  [EPBLIB]
  54. Better Homes and Gardens (November, 1926)   "How's Your Soil?" Click here to see a picture of this item.An essay. "The Soil in Which We Are Growing Should Furnish Us With Happiness." p 16, 36-7.  [HARPER]
  55. Farm Life (November, 1926)   "Honoring Adam, the First Farmer" Click here to see a picture of this item.Humor. "It's five thousand years since he ceased to be and we ought to have a suitable celebration." p 12.  [HARPER]
  56. 1927

  57. American Legion Magazine (October, 1927)   "Black Hens and White Eggs" Click here to see a picture of this item.An essay. Illustration by Walter Jardine. p 6.  [HARPER]
  58. 1928

  59. Theatre Magazine (September, 1928)   "The Theatre, Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow" Click here to see a picture of this item.An essay. The name "Ellis Parker Butler" appears on the cover. Includes a photo of the author by Culver.  [CORNYN]
  60. 1930

  61. Atlantic Monthly (September, 1930)   "Dollarature" Click here to see a picture of this item.An essay. Also published as a book. p 394-399.  [RGTPL]
  62. 'Plagiarists Are Thieves' from Plagiarism the 'Art' of Stealing Literary Material (1931)

    1931

  63. BOOK: Plagiarism the "Art" of Stealing Literary Material (1931) "Plagiarists Are Thieves" Click here to see a picture of this item.By Maurice Salzman of the California Bar. Butler received a byline for Chapter VI. Los Angeles: Parker, Stone and Baird Co. p 66-73.  [EPBLIB]
  64. 1933

  65. Stamps (August 5, 1933)   "What Should the Adult Beginner Collect?" Click here to see a picture of this item.An article. Adult and beginning stamp collectors are advised to start with current US issues and work in both directions. p 197.  [EPBLIB]
  66. 1934

  67. BOOK: Hobbies for Everybody (1934) "Stamp Collecting" Click here to see a picture of this item.Edited by Ruth Lampland. New York: Harper. p 335-40.  [EPBLIB]



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