October 1921

Articles

• Is There Anything in Prayer?

  "There is a technique of prayer which can be mastered." In 1921 J. Edgar Park attempted to explain how prayer works

  J. Edgar Park

• The Atlantic's Bookshelf

• The Problem of Foreign Policy

  Victor S. Clark

• The Senate of the United States, and Other Essays and Addresses Historical and Literary

  Gamaliel Bradford

• The Mirrors of Washington

  M. A. DeWolfe Howe

• Green-Apple Harvest

  Heloise E. Hersey

• Avon's Harvest

  Robert M. Gay

• Second April

  Frances Lester Warner

• A Bill of Divorcement

  Macgregor Jenkins

• The Iron Man

  Arthur Pound

• Five Years in a Faroe Attic

  Elizabeth Taylor

• On Being a Sport

  Katharine Fullerton Gerould

• The Jury

  Emma Lawrence

• African Folk: A Further Consideration

  Hans Coudenhove

• Mountaineering in America

  Vernon Kellogg

• Lyrics

  Jean Kenyon Mackenzie

• The Educated Person

  Edward Yeomans

• South Sea Moonshine

  Charles Bernard Nordhoff

• Friendly Neighbors

  Annie W. Noel

• Preaching in London. Iii

  Joseph Fort Newton

• Words

  Joseph Auslander

• Religious Contrasts: Letters of a Pantheist and a Churchman

• Rebecca

  Arthur Sherburne Hardy

• Are We Giving Japan a Square Deal?

  E. Alexander Powell

• Notes on Economy and Disarmament

  Samuel W. Mccall

• World-Equilibrium

  S. C. Vestal

• An Ex-Enemy in Berlin to-Day

  Maxwell H. H. Macartney

• The Simple Spellers

• Atlantic Shop-Talk

• Conversations

• Joy

• A Note for Moralists

• The Contributors' Column

  Montgomery H. Throop, D. A. Stewart, Ellen De Graff, Ole Olesox, H. L. K., and Mary Eleanor Roberts

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