The best short stories of 1922, and the yearbook of the American short story
General
The best short stories of 1922, and the yearbook of the American short story
American fiction -- 20th century; Short stories -- 20th century -- Bibliography; Short stories -- 20th century -- Indexes; Short stories, American
CHAPMAN, FRANCES NORVILLE. Born at Chillicothe, Missouri, December
31, 1876. Educated at Chillicothe Normal School, and has
studied music and languages in Chicago, Boston, and abroad. Has
travelled extensively. First story “The Quality of Genius,” in
the Cavalier, 1908. Lives at Brookline, Massachusetts.
Prisoners of the Dead.
(23458) COBB, IRVIN S. (_for biography_, _see_ 1917).
Alas, the Poor Whiffletit!
COHEN, ROSE GOLLUP. Born in a Russian village, April 2, 1880. Came
to America, 1892. Sweatshop and factory life, working fourteen
hours a day. Health broke down when seventeen. Learned to read
English from the Bible in a hospital. Has studied short story
writing at Hunter College and Columbia University. Author of
“Out of the Shadow,” 1918. First short story “Sifted Earth,”
Touchstone, July, 1920. Lives in New York City.
Natalka’s Portion.
(7) CORLEY, DONALD.
Book of Debts.
CRAVEN, THOMAS JEWELL. Born at Salina, Kansas, age thirty-three.
Graduate of Kansas Wesleyan University. First short story “Love
in Smoky Hill,” Dial, January, 1922. Author of “Paint,” 1922.
Chief interests literature and painting. Critic of æsthetics.
Lives at Brookhaven, Long Island, New York.
Love in Smoky Hill.
(4568) DOBIE, CHARLES CALDWELL (_for biography_, _see_ 1917).
Vision.
EHLERT, FAY. Born in New York City of Hungarian stock, April 12,
1886. Married. Educated privately, and at Columbia College of
Expression and University of Chicago. Chief interests drama,
psycho-pathology, and the human “driftwood.” First story “The
Undertow,” Pearson’s Magazine (N. Y.), November, 1921. Lives in
Chicago, Illinois,
Vow.
(78) FINGER, CHARLES J. (_for biography_, _see_ 1920).
Jade Piece.
My Friend Julio.
Shame of Gold.
FITZGERALD, F. SCOTT. Born at St. Paul, Minnesota, September 24,
1896. Educated at Princeton. First story “Babes in the Woods,”
Smart Set, August, 1919. Author of “This Side of Paradise,”
1920; “Flappers and Philosophers,” 1920; “The Beautiful and
Damned,” 1922; “Tales of the Jazz Age,” 1922. Interested in
play-writing. Lives in Minnesota.
Two for a Cent.
(48) FRANK, WALDO (_for biography_, _see_ 1917).
Candy Cigar and Stationery.
John the Baptist.
Murder.
FREDERICK, JOHN TOWNER. Born on a farm near Corning, Iowa, February
1, 1893. Public school education. Graduate of State University
of Iowa. Instructor in English there, and later head of the
English Department of the State Normal School, Moorhead,
Minnesota. Two years of farming in Michigan. Now Assistant
Professor of English, University of Pittsburgh. Married.
Founder and editor of The Midland. Author of “Druida,” 1923.
First short story “The Legacy,” Smart Set, October, 1921.
Legacy.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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