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
(57) RUSSELL, JOHN (_for biography_, _see_ 1918).
Adversary.
SAMUEL, MAURICE. Born in Roumania, February 8, 1895. Went to
Manchester, England, in 1901. Educated at Manchester
University. Emigrated to America, 1914. In the American army in
France, during the war. Attached to the Morgenthau Commission
to Poland 1919. Public stenographer in Paris, Berlin and
Vienna. Returned to America in 1920. Author of “The Outsider,”
1920; “The Masquerader,” 1922. Lives in New York City.
Masquerader.
SEIFERT, SHIRLEY L. Born in St. Peter’s, Missouri. Graduate of
Washington University. Did secretarial work for the Red Cross
and War Loan Organizations during the war. First story “The
Girl Who Was Too Good Looking,” American Magazine, July, 1919.
Lives in St. Louis, Missouri.
Lady of Sorrows.
(1234567) SINGMASTER, ELSIE (_for biography_, _see_ 1917).
Magic Mirror.
SPEARS, RAYMOND S. Born at Bellevue, Ohio, August 2, 1876. Public
school education. Married. Has been reporter, special article
writer and forester. On staff of Adventure. Author, “Camping
on the Great River,” 1912; “Camping on the Great Lakes,” 1913;
“The Cabin Boat Primer,” 1913; “Trip on the Great Lakes,” 1913;
“The River Prophet,” 1920; “Diamond Tolls,” 1920; “Driftwood,”
1921. Lives at Little Falls, New York.
Ripe Peach.
(34578) SPRINGER, FLETA CAMPBELL (_for biography_, _see_ 1917).
Realities.
(2345678) STEELE, WILBUR DANIEL (_for biography_, _see_ 1917).
Anglo-Saxon.
From the Other Side of the South.
“He That Hideth His Secret.”
Mad.
Man Who Sat.
Marriage in Kairwan.
(345678) VENABLE, EDWARD CARRINGTON (_for biography_, _see_ 1921).
Reverend James E. Markison.
(345678) VORSE, MARY HEATON (_for biography_, _see_ 1917).
Halfway House.
WALDO, SIDNEY. Born in Boston, December 14, 1883. Graduate of
Harvard. Engaged in the building material business. First story
“Footprints in Water,” Detective Story Magazine, March 30,
1920. Lives at Brookline, Massachusetts.
Sons and Brothers.
WARREN, MAUDE (LAVINIA) RADFORD. Born at Wolfe Island, Canada.
Educated at University of Chicago. Author “King Arthur and His
Knights,” 1907; “The Land of the Living,” 1908; “Peter Peter,”
1909; “The Main Road,” 1913; “Barbara’s Marriages,” 1915;
“Robin Hood,” 1915; “Little Pioneers,” 1916; “The White Flame
of France,” 1918. Lives at Ithaca, New York.
On the Run.
WATTS, MARY STANBERY. Born in Delaware County, Ohio, November 6,
1868. Convent education. Married. Author of “The Tenants,”
1908; “Nathan Burke,” 1910; “The Legacy,” 1911; “Van Cleve,”
1913; “The Rise of Jennie Cushing,” 1914; “The Rudder,” 1916;
“The Boardman Family,” 1918; “From Father to Son,” 1919. Has
also written plays. Lives in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Reward of Virtue.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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