March 1914

Articles

• Newspaper Morals

  "I know of no subject, save perhaps baseball, on which the average American newspaper, even in the larger cities, discourses with unfailing sense and understanding"

  H. L. Mencken

• Patience

  A poem

  Amy Lowell

• Three Words About the White Man

  “We certainly were stunned to see the things we saw. And we were shamed at, the laughing people laughed at our loin-cloths of beaten bark. None but us on the big path worn that old thing of beaten bark. All wore the things bought of the white man. We felt shame. And none spoke our speech.”

  Jean Kenyon Mackenzie

• The Repeal of Reticence

  Agnes Repplier

• The Monroe Doctrine and Latin America

  F. Garcia Calderon

• The Greater Art

  Laura Spencer Portor

• The Education of the Girl

  Mary Leal Harkness

• Wind-Songs

  Grace Fallow Norton

• The Spirit of the Herd

  Dallas Lore Sharp

• War and the Interests of Labor

  Alvin S. Johnson

• The Second Voice

  Harriet Lewis Bradley

• The Other Side

• Out From My Kindred

  Abraham Mitrie Rihbany

• In the Mind of the Worker

  Randolph S. Bourne

• The Wasted Years

  Fannie Hardy Eckstorm

• Tammas

  Emma Mauritz Larson

• The Valuation of Railways

  Samuel O. Dunn

• The Obvious Athlete

  Edward Harshberger Butler

• Drawing the Curtain

• In Defense of the Hen

• English as She Is Edited

• A Footnote to the Single-Tax Discussion

  Ellis B. Usher

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