June 1922

Articles

• Is Prohibition of Gas Warfare Feasible?

  “It was stated that chemical warfare is ‘a cruel, unfair, and improper use of science.’ The answer to this statement is: ‘So is all warfare.’”

  W. Lee Lewis

• A Glance Toward Shakespeare

  Gamaliel Bradford

• Public Opinion

  Worthington C. Ford

• Up Stream, an American Chronicle

  Charles E. Park

• Europe - Whither Bound?

  Victor S. Clark

• The So-Called Human Race

  Philip Hale

• Atlantic Shop-Talk

• Being Born Alike but Different

  Vernon Kellogg

• America and the Opium Trade

  Ellen N. La Motte

• India and the Opium Trade

  Girja Shankar Bajpai

• Sir John, Miss Amy, Joseph, and Charles

  James Norman Hall

• The Waters of Bethesda

• The Quare Women: Ii. Taking the Night

  Lucy Furman

• Deeper Misgivings

  Gino Speranza

• American-Born

• Flapper Americana Novissima

  G. Stanley Hall

• The Open-Hearth Furnace: A Chapter in Steel. Ii

  Charles Rumford Walker

• Gifts

  Amory Hare

• Uan the Fey

  James Boyd

• Mine Own Familiar Friend

  Henderson Daingerfield Norman

• The Atlantic's Bookshelf

• Adrienne Toner

  Arthur Stanwood Pier

• The Beautiful and Damned

  Henry Beston

• Janus-Headed Ireland

  Carl W. Ackerman

• Golden Gate

  Joseph Husband

• Guilty!

  Vladimir Korolenko

• French Naval Ideas

  René La Bruyère

• The Boy and the Pig When the Kings Are Gone

  Wilbur C. Abbott

• Who Killed the Chaperon?

• Mountain Mania

• If Crinoline Came Back

• Of Sermons One Would Wish to Have Preached

• The Food of the Poets

• What Is in Bluebeard's Chamber?

• The Contributors' Column

  Louise Dudley, James H. Dillard, Henry Kitchell Webster, X, and Louis Howland

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