Green Book (May, 1916) "Ellis Parker Butler, Flushing's Foremost Citizen" A profile of the author. [HARPER]
_____ (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]
_____ (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]
_____ (June, 1917) "Ar-r-r-r! Woof! Woof!" A story. The invention of the "Carstairs Burglar Alarmer." [HARPER]
_____ (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]
_____ (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]
_____ (October, 1917) "The Berkley Brides" A story. "A novelette of the unusual sort for which The Green Book is famous." p 736-768. [GOOGLE BOOKS, HARPER]
_____ (December, 1917) "An American Britling" [HARPER]
Green Book (July, 1918) "The Amateur Adventurer" A story. [HARPER]
_____ (August, 1918) "A Little Girl in Tears" [HARPER]
_____ (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]
