January 1924

Articles

• Earthquake Days

  "The lurid panorama lay out folded before us—but it was meaningless. There were no landmarks, no familiar buildings from which one might determine locality." In 1924, an American journalist in Japan offered a harrowing first-hand account of the Great Kanto earthquake.

  Henry W. Kinney

• A Conversation With Cornelia

  Stuart P. Sherman

• Fascismo: Reform or Reaction: The Development of Italian Syndicalism

  James Murphy

• A League Picture

  Sarah Wambaugh

• Actualities at Smyrna: Mark O. Prentiss, American Eyewitness, Speaks

• An Institute for Happiness

• Breeches

• The Poets Tn Color

• The Contributors' Column

  Agnes D. Goff, C. D. C., Cid Ricketts Sumner, and J. P. Vlossak

• Our Unsuitable Marriage

• The Ford Myth

  Arthur Pound

• Poems

  John Jay Chapman

• What I Expect

  Edward W. Bok

• Highland Annals. Iv

  Olive Tilford Dargan

• The Ghost of King James

  Edgar J. Goodspeed

• A Cat and Her Boswell

  Harvey Wickham

• A Programme for Labor Unions

  F. Lauriston Bullard

• The Vanity of Expectation

  Agnes L. Taylor

• Nightfallen Snow

  Sarah N. Cleghorn

• A Scambling and Unquiet Time: Armistice Day 1922 to Armistice Day 1923

  Henry W. Bunn

• Some Newspapers and Newspapermen

  Edward Elwell Whiting

• New Hampshire, a Poem With Notes and Grace Notes

  M. A. DeWolfe Howe

• Europe Since 1918

  Victor S. Clark

• The Atlantic's Bookshelf

• Grover Cleveland, the Man and the Statesman

  Moorfield Storey

• The Dark Frigate: Wherein Is Told the Story of Philip Marsham Who Lived in the Time of King Charles and Was Bred a Sailor but Came Home to England After Many Hazards by Sea and Land and Fought for the King at Newbury and Lost a Great Inheritance And..

  R. M. Gay

• The End of the House of Alard

  Elizabeth Shepley Sergeant

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