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Issue by issue contents page listings for back issues of old Collier's magazines. Locate subjects, articles, stories, authors, illustrators, and other information hidden inside various vintage editions of Colliers magazine.

1918-10-26 Colliers Magazine Contents

1918/10/26 — Cover illustrated by Neysa McMein

  • “First, Last, and Supper” by Booth Tarkington and illustrated by Lucius Wolcott Hitchcock
  • “Lady Larkspur” — Chapter 2L The Amazing Widow — by Meredith Nicholson and illustrated by James Montgomery Flagg
  • Would France Accept a “German Peace”? by Henry Rood with an etching by Georges Scott
  • Sparks Goes to War by George F. Worts and illustrated by J.C. Coll
  • Letters from the Air — No. 8: Over the Front by Lieut. J. Alexander Bayne
  • “The Way to Their Hearts” by Edith Day Robinson
  • “The Old Gang on the Corner” a poem by William Herschell
  • Business in War Time — No. 17: What About Electricity in the Home?

    • 1918-10-19 Colliers Magazine Contents

    1918/10/19 — Cover illustrated by Edward Penfield

  • Don’t Forget the Navy by Richard Washburn Child
  • The “Made-in-Germany” Press Agent by James W. Gerard
  • “Lady Larkspur” — Chapter 1: The Troops — by Meredith Nicholson and illustrated by James Montgomery Flagg
  • The Stage Enlists — a page of photos of the Stage Women’s War Relief including pics of Blanche Bates, Florence Nash, Peggy O’Neil, Elsie Ferguson, Carroll McComas, and Minnie Dupree
  • Holland and the Great War by H.W. Van Loon
  • Fine and Dandy by Oscar Graeve and illustrated by R.M. Crosby
  • “The Three Musketeers” – Inspired by a sketch under the same title, drawn by Lieut. Herbert Morton Stoops – by Donal Hamilton Haines and illustrated by F.C. Yohn
  • Letters from the Air — No. 7: Shooting ‘Em Up by Lieut. J. Alexander Bayne
  • Business in War Time — No. 16: Internationalizing the American Idea
  • Meredith Nicholson

    • 1918-10-12 Colliers Magazine Contents

    1918/10/12 —

  • Hoover Talks – A Message from the Man Who Believes in the American People — by William Almon Wolff about Herbert Hoover
  • Selling America — Bringing Paris, France, to Paris, Illinois by Edna Ferber and illustrated by Arthur G. Dove
  • Our First Victory — Part 3: After the Battle by James Hopper
  • “From Baseball to Boches” — Twelfth Inning — by H.C. Witwer and illustrated by F.R. Gruger and Arthur William Brown

  • “The Dodger Trail” — Part 2 — by Samuel Hopkins Adams and illustrated by F.C. Yohn
  • Business in War Time — No. 15: The New Spirit of American Business
  • Letters from the Air — No. 6: Shooting Sausages by Lieut. J. Alexander Bayne
  • Samuel Hopkins Adams (small bio)

    • 1918-10-05 Colliers Magazine Contents

    1918/10/05 — Cover illustrated by Edward Penfield

  • The Yanks Go Through by William Slavens McNutt and illustrated by F.C. Yohn
  • How Your Bond Beats the Boche – photos

  • “The Dodger Trail” — Part 1 of 2 — by Samuel Hopkins Adams and illustrated by F.C. Yohn
  • Letters from the Air — No. 5: Dodging Archies by Lieut. J. Alexander Bayne

  • The Fourth in Alsace by Arthur Ruhl

  • “Kale in Season” by John Amid and illustrated by Arthur G. Dove
  • Salesmanship and Success — Third Article: How Do They Do It? — by William Maxwell
  • Business in War Time — No. 14: The Government’s Use of Advertising
  • Full-page Savage Arms Corporation ad on the inside back cover

    • 1918-09-28 Colliers Magazine Contents

    1918/09/28 —

  • War Prisoners — How Germany Treats Them-How America Does by Charles V. Combe
  • More Liberty Bonds, or More Income? By Benjamin Strong
  • “Putting It Over on the Old Home Town” by Lucian Cary and illustrated by Arthur G. Dove
  • Letter from the Air — No. 4: Hun Hunting by Lieut. J. Alexander Bayne
  • “A Taste of the Old Boy” by Wilbur Daniel Steele and illustrated by W.J. Glackens

  • Uncles Sam’s Fake Factory by Clarence Budington Kelland
  • Business in War Time — No. 13: The Time for Sacrifice Has Come
  • Full-page Edison-Dick Mimeograph ad features an illustration of Balzac

    • 1918-09-07 Colliers Magazine Contents

    1918/09/07 — Cover illustrated by Edward Penfield

  • Our First Victory — Part 2: Over the Top and Beyond by James Hopper with illustrations by Herbert Paus
  • Doing the Impossible by Charles M. Schwab
  • “Boston Limited” by John Russell and illlustrated by F.C. Yohn
  • Letters from the Air — No.1: The Flying School — by Lieut. J. Alexander Bayne

  • Work or Fight — What the New Draft Must Accomplish by Mark Sullivan

  • “The Loan of a Lady” by William Almon Wolff and illustrated by Arthur William Brown
  • “The Flying Fish” — Chapter 19: Wrightson Talks by Arthur Somers Roche and illustrated by F.R. Gruger
  • Business in War Time — No. 10: Getting Into Step with Your Uncle
  • “Everything Confiscated” cartoon by Gluyas Williams

    • 1918-08-31 Colliers Magazine Contents

    1918/08/31 — Cover illustrated by Herbert Paus

  • The Bird of Serbia by Julian Street
  • Four Tickets to Paradise by Oscar Graeve and illustrated by Clara Elsene Peck
  • “You Will Do Your Work on Water” is a page of war photos
  • “From Baseball to Boches” — Tenth Inning — by H.C. Witwer and illustrated by F.R. Gruger and Arthur William Brown
  • The Last Cruise of the U-77 by James B. Connolly
  • Collier’s Editorials
  • The Flying Fish — Chapter 17: Prison Stripes — by Arthur Somers Roche and illustrated by F.R. Gruger
  • “Cages” a poem by Marion Patton Waldron
  • H.C. Witwer
  • Maximilian Harden — One Man WHo Dares to Tell Germany the Truth by Karl H. v. Wiegland

    • 1918-08-17 Colliers Magazine Contents

    1918/08/17 — Cover illustrated by Franklin Booth

  • “The Three of Them” by Edna Ferber and illustrated by Henry Raleigh
  • Your Wheatless Days – America’s Record in One Year of Food Saving by William Almon Wolff
  • Uncle Sam – Employment Agent by Mark Sullivan

  • “There’s Hits in Every Bat” is baseball fiction by Jerome Beatty and illustrated by W.E. Hill
  • “The Flying Fish” — Chapter 13: Reporter Morley by Arthur Somers Roche and illustrated by F.R. Gruger
  • Collier’s Editorials
  • “When the Deer Come Down to Drink” a poem by Arthur Guiterman

    • 1918-08-03 Colliers Magazine Contents

    1918/08/03 — Cover illustrated by Herbert Paus

  • Large war photo on title page “America Lends a Hand”
  • The Gypsy Division Goes In by James Hopper
  • “Little Cousin Sarah” by Booth Tarkington and illustrated by Lucius Wolcott Hitchcock
  • Full-page photo “Up a Tree on the Way Down” shows a British balloon observer stuck on top of a tree
  • Salesmanship and Success — Second Article: Getting the Order by William Maxwell
  • The Flying Fish — Chapter 9: Penlow Farm — by Arthur Somers Roche and illustrated by F.R. Gruger
  • Collier’s Editorials
  • Journal of a Red Cross Man by David Carb

  • Leaders of Our New Armies by Arthur F. Cosby

    • 1918-07-20 Colliers Magazine Contents

    1918/07/20 — Cover illustrated by W.E. Hill

  • Large war photo on the title page “In the Thick of It”

  • “Shore Leave” by Edna Ferber and illustrated by W.E. Hill
  • “Writing that Letter Home” – photos
  • Fighting-Fit by Samuel Hopkins Adams
  • “The Flying Fish” — Chapter 4: Miss Tarrant by Arthur Somers Roche and illustrated by F.R. Gruger
  • Collier’s Editorials
  • Salesmanship and Success — First Article: Approach by William Maxwell

    • 1918-07-13 Colliers Magazine Contents

    1918/07/13 — Cover illustrated by Franklin Booth

  • The Soul of France by James Hopper
  • The Flying Fish — Chapter 1: Half a Dozen — by Arthur Somers Roche and illustrated by F.R. Gruger
  • Training Mariners and Making Men — 2 pages of photos

  • “From Baseball to Boches” — Eighth Inning — by H.C. Witwer and illustrated by F.R. Gruger and Arthur William Brown
  • Collier’s Editorials
  • “Something–!” by Donal Hamilton Hains and illustrated with lithographs by George Bellows
  • Reading for War Time by Charles W. Eliot
  • Linking Up the Lincoln Highway by William Almon Wolff
  • Arthur Roche

    • 1918-06-29 Colliers Magazine Contents

    1918/06/29 — Cover illustrated by Edward Penfield

  • The Arm and the Wallop by William Slavens McNutt
  • The Cargo Company by James B. Connolly and illustrated by Herbert Paus
  • 2 pages containing 6 war photos
  • In Connection with the Old Murray Place by Arthur Crabb and illustrated by Clara Elsene Peck
  • Collier’s Editorials
  • Getting Them Back – How the Wounded Are Cared for in a Modern Battle – 2 pages of photos
  • The Face in the Loophole by Vingie E. Roe and illustrated by Frank Stick
  • The Army’s Skirts by Mary Alden Hopkins
  • “The Star Reapers” a poem by Harry Kemp
  • Jim Connolly

    • 1918-06-22 Colliers Magazine Contents

    1918/06/22 — Cover illustrated by Edward Penfield

  • On the title page is a large war photo “Behind the Barricade”
  • Man-Power by Mark Sullivan
  • “The Adversary” by John Russell and illustrated by J.C. Coll
  • Full-page photo “No Wonder Cubism Started in France!”
  • Serbia on the Rack by E.M. Chadwick
  • “Training the Dogs of War” — photos
  • The War and the “Y” by Harris Dickson
  • Collier’s Editorials
  • “You Can’t Just Wait” by Oscar Graeve and illustrated by Arthur William Brown
  • Utilizing Return Trips by Joseph Brinker
  • John Russell
  • Full-page ad for Lamson Conveyors illustrated by Tony Sarg
  • Full-page ad for The New Edison on the inside back cover features head to toe photo of Frieda Hempel

    • 1918-06-15 Colliers Magazine Contents

    1918/06/15 — Cover illustrated by Herbert Paus

  • On the title page is a large photo “Tending the Wounded Under Fire”
  • Why Are We At Peace With Bulgaria? By Demetra Vaka
  • Our Dauntless Destroyer Boys by James B. Connolly
  • “The Right Sort of Man” by Lucian Cary and illustrated by Arthur G. Dove
  • Coats of Many Colors — a page of photos showing camouflage suits in action
  • “From Baseball to Boches” — Seventh Inning — by H.C. Witwer and illustrated by F.R. Gruger and Arthur William Brown
  • Collier’s Editorials
  • Let ‘Er Buck by William Slavens McNutt appears to be about ranchers/cowboys taming and training horses for the military
  • Tomato Catchup 5 Cents Extra by Octavus Roy Cohen
  • Saving Days Against the U-Boats by William Heyliger
  • Will Germany Collapse? by Thomas H. Dickinson
  • Small Iver Johnson ad “He didn’t forget to protect us” with illustration of woman looking at photo of her husband in uniform

    • 1918-02-09 Colliers Magazine Contents

    1918/02/09 —

  • “The Clackers” by William Slavens McNutt and illustrated by W.E. Hill
  • “I Leon Bronstein” by William Almon Wolff and illustrated by Wallace Morgan
  • Collier’s Editorials
  • “Winter Stars” a poem by Sara Teasdale
  • Mud — 2 pages of photos of war efforts in the mud
  • In the Heart of German Intrigue — Chapter 4: Uncovering a King’s Treachery — by Demetra Vaka
  • “Forced Landing” by Edwin Balmer and illustrated by R.M. Crosby
  • “Devilment on Middling-Ear” — Another Jigadier Brindle Story — by Harris Dickson
  • “The Madness of Valentine” by Edgar Wallace and illustrated by J.C. Coll

    • 1918-01-12 Colliers Magazine Contents

    1918/01/12 —

  • On the title page is “Bingo!” drawn by Harvey Dunn for a United States Food Administration Poster
  • The Sins of the Censor – An Open Letter to Americans by Wythe Williams
  • The Rival Pacifists by William Slavens McNutt and illustrated by Thomas Fogarty
  • Collier’s Editorials
  • Trench Tools – Engines of War Born of the Conditions on the Western Front by Lucian Cary
  • A Reporter’s Diary – He Starts Home, With a Stop-Over at London by Ring Lardner and illustrated by Wallace Morgan
  • “Excess Baggage” — Part 2 — by Samuel Hopkins Adams and illustrated by J. Scott Williams
  • The Strike Menace by Burton J. Hendrick
  • In the Spring by John A. Moroso and illustrated by Ernest Fehr
  • “The Reflection” a poem by Christopher Morley
  • Uncle Sam in the Insurance Business by Samuel Richards White

    • 1915-11-27 Colliers Magazine Contents

    1915/11/27 — Cover illustrated by Charles A. MacLellan

  • For Freedom by Richard Washburn Child and illustrated by William Oberhardt
  • Held to Answer — Chapter 2 — by Peter Clark MacFarlane and illustrated by William B. King
  • “When Baby Played” — A Poem by James Whitcomb Riley and illustrated by Franklin Booth
  • Stranger Than Fiction by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and illustrated by C.B. Falls – 1-1/2 pages
  • Electrifying American — An Interview with Dr. Charles P. Steinmetz by Norman Draper with photo of Dr. Steinmetz
  • His Own Salvation — Further Tales of “The Camps of Chaos” by Samuel Alexander White and illustrated by Sigismund de Ivanowski
  • Pioneers of Invention by Alan Sullivan includes photos of Thomas Edison – Alexander Graham Bell – Frank J. Sprague Theodore N. Vail – Elihu Thomson – Charles F. Brush
  • The Ungiven Kiss by Viola Burhans and illustrated by Fanny Munsell
  • “Thanksgiving” — A 2-stanza poem by Joyce Kilmer
  • A Glimpse into the Future — A Talk with Thomas A. Edison — by Wilbur Hall (just under a half page of text, no photos)
  • Full page ad for Western Electric Company has images of women doing housework “The Electical Way”
  • Full-page ad for Ives Toys shows train and model plane
  • 2 full page GE ads on facing pages, one for the Mazda light and the other for the GE Electric Range
  • Full-page ad “The Giant That Lives in a Box” from The Electric Storage Battery Co. for Exide
  • Community Silver ad on back cover features fade-away illustrated by Cole Phillips

    • 1914-10-17 Colliers Magazine Contents

    1914/10/17 — Cover illustrated by F.X. Leyendecker

  • How Fear Came to Paris by Gelett Burgess and illustrated by R.M. Brinkerhoff
  • The All-Star Team by Grantland Rice includes photos of Bill James of the Boston Braves, and Hall of Famers Grover Cleveland Alexander , Ty Cobb , and Eddie Collins
  • “The Diamond Jester” is fiction by Frank E. Evans featuring his Pick O’Hara character. Illustrated by Ernest Fuhr – I see mention of Germany Schaefer – Arlie Latham – Ty Cobb – Hughie Jennings (also an illustration which I believe is a famous Jennings pose) – Chief Bender
  • “The Rustler’s Pay” by Marion Sherrard and illustrated by W. Herbert Dunton
  • “The Beautiful Thing” by Annie Hamilton Donnell and illustrated by P.J. Monahan
  • The Czar’s Fighting Men – Russian Experiences in East Prussia by Robert Crozier Long
  • Rewards of Business Courage by Ray Stannard Baker and illustrated by Walter J. Enright
  • The Belgian Nettle in the German Foot – 2 photographs on a single page
  • A Glimpse of Europe’s SHower Bath of Iron — 6 photos on the center two pages
  • Inside front cover — Cream of Wheat ad featuring Rastus — “Giddap, Uncle!”

    • 1907-05-18 Colliers Magazine Contents

    1907/05/18 — “His Wife” cover design by F.X. Leyendecker.

    Contents as follows:

  • The Arabian Nights’ Entertainments — Full-Page in Color by Maxfield Parrish — VIII. The King of the Black Isles
  • Editorials
  • Who Rules New York? — Cartoon by E.W. Kemble
  • The Coasters of West Africa by Richard Harding Davis and illustrated in color by H. Reuterdahl and from Photographs from the author
  • “His Wife” — Story by Stephen French Whitman and illustrated in color by A.I. Keller
  • Gullible’s Travels — I — by Wallace Irwin and illustrated in color by F. Strothamnn
  • “The Thunderer” — Cartoon of Theodore Roosevelt in color by “Cir”
  • The Moyer-Haywood Case — Part II — by C.P. Connolly and illustrated with photographs
  • What the World is Doing — Illustrated With Sketches by F.T. Richards

    • Notable Advertising includes: The House of Kuppenheimer*, Haynes Automobile Company*, Pope-Hartford Model L*, Peerless Motor Car Co.*, Reach Fielders Gloves*, full-page for The Prudential, and a full-page on the back cover for B.V.D. (Note * means ad is less than a full page)

    1900-08-18 Colliers Magazine Contents

    1900/08/18 —

  • Outer cover illustrated by ?
  • Inside cover/title page headlined “Good-by, Comrades” and shows Emperor William reviewing German Troops that are about to depart for the theatre of war in China

    • Collier’s Weekly Editorial Page (Note: these are all short enough to appear on one of the over-sized pages):

  • The Exposition a Financial Failure

  • Cuban Independence With a String
  • The Advance of Pekin
  • The Future of the Manchu Dynasty
  • The Assassination of King Humbert
  • Japan’s Work in China
  • Are We at War With China?
  • The Story of the Second Irish Brigade by Arthur Lynch, Commandant in the Boer Army
  • Full-page photo: “A Bird’s Eye View of Suburban Pekin”
  • Oddities of Chinese Life
  • “The Yellow Danger” a poem by Edgar Fawcett
  • A Pilgrimage to Pekin by Stephen Bonsal
  • On the Cape Nome Gold Beach by Tappan Adney, Our Special Correspondent in the Gold Fields of Alaska
  • Full page with 9 photos captioned: “On the Cape Nome Gold Beach”
  • “The Curious Courtship of Kate Poins” — A serialized story picking up from Chapter 12 — by Louis Evan Shipman with drawings by A.I. Keller
  • Center page features a 2-page wide illustration by W.T. Smedley “A Romance of Bar Harbor” featuring couples in row boats
  • A Curious Corner in the Paris Exposition–The Famous Vieux Paris with drawing by T. de Thulstrup
  • From a Woman’s Viewpoint — Edited by Margaret E. Sangster
  • Sport Travel Adventure — Edited by Walter Camp with photos of Paris Athletics and Continental Lawn Tennis
  • Governing in the Southern Philippines by Frederick Palmer with photos
  • Loaded with small advertisements of the day, notably a quarter-page ad from the Riker Motor Vehicle, Co. depicting the Standard “Riker” Phaeton which touts having made a 110 miles trip

    • 1900-05-26 Colliers Magazine Contents

    1900/05/26 —

  • Outer cover illustrated by Louis Loeb
  • Inside cover/title page headlined “Fighting in the Trenches — The Royal Munster Fusiliers Defending the Redoubt at Honey New Kloof Where the Boers Opposed Most Desparately the Northward Advance of the British Army Through the Orange Free State”
  • Collier’s Weekly Editorial Page
  • The Work of the Fifty-Sixth Congress by Senator William Pierce Frye, President of the Senate with photo of the Senator
  • “For Our Dead — May 30th” a poem by Clinton Scollard which along with a Louis Loeb painting fill a page
  • Full-page photo: “The Paris Exposition From the Dome of the Trocadero”
  • “The Adventures of a Modest Man” — A serialized story picking up at Chapter 3 — by Robert W. Chambers
  • The Utah Mine Disaster with photos
  • The Political Contest of 1900 — Part 4: The Issue of Imperialism — by Henry Loomis Nelson
  • 8 photos taking up a full page: “Scenes and Incidents at The Paris Exposition”
  • “The Outlaw” — Part 2: The Two Cabs and the Oven — by H.B. Marriott Watson with drawings by C. Harding
  • Center Page: A two-page wide illustration by W.T. Smedley captioned “One for the Hole – A Romance of the Fair Green” showing a couple on the golf course, the man putting while his caddie holds the flag
  • From a Woman’s Viewpoint — Edited by Margaret E. Sangster
  • Sport Travel Adventure — Edited by Walter Camp with drawings by MAx F. Klepper of The Metropolitan Handicap race at Morris Park, NY, followed by a full page containing 7 horizontal photos captioned “Remarkable Photographs of Action,” in this case 4 track and field scenes and 3 horse racing scenes
  • Loaded with small advertisements of the day, notably a small ad from the Woods Motor Vehicle Company declaring “Prompt Delivery of any style Electric Automobiles”

    • 1900-05-12 Colliers Magazine Contents

    1900/05/12 — PARIS EXPOSITION NUMBER

  • Outer cover featuring the Grand Entrance to the Exposition is illustrated by G. Alden Peirson

    • PICTURES:

  • Front Page: President Loubet Inaugerating the Alexander III Bridge
  • Double Page: “In the Cafe des Ambassadeurs” illustrated by A.B. Wenzell

    • Full-page illustrations:

  • Opening Week at the Esposition (photos)
  • The Exhibits of the Nations, Portraits, etc. (photos)
  • Panorama of the Exposition Grounds by Charles Graham
  • “For Paris and the Exposition” by T. de Thulstrup

    • FICTION:

  • “The Blind Piano Tuner — A Romance by Marcel Prevost
  • “The Adventures of a Modest Man” — The First of a Series of Six Stories by Robert W. Chambers

    • SPECIAL ARTICLES:

  • The Paris Exposition of 1900 by M. Gabriel Hanotaux
  • The American Exhibit by Thomas W. Cridler, Assistant Secretary of State
  • Student Life in Paris by Frank Norris
  • How to get to the Exposition–a Traveller’s Guide by Walter Littlefield
  • How to visit the Exposition (with a map) by Lionel Strachey
  • The Political Campaign of 1900 — Part 4: The Vice-Presidency — by Henry Loomis Nelson with small photos of Theodore Roosevelt, John Davis Long, James E. Campbell, Robert Treat Paine, George Fred Williams, Francis Vinton Greene, Cushman Kellogg Davis
  • Round the Hearth — Edited by Margaret E. Sangster
  • Sport Travel Adventure — Edited by Walter Camp featuring Athletics in France with track and field photos
  • Photographs of the Great Fire in Ottawa
  • Full page ad: “Put a Kodak in Your Pocket”
  • Full page ad: Sapolio featuring various people of “Spotless Town”
  • Full page ad: Pears’ Soap — “Within the reach of everybody”
  • Full-page ad: Hyomei Antiseptic Soap
  • Loaded with small advertisements of the day, notably a small ad from the Woods Motor Vehicle Company declaring “Prompt Delivery of any style Electric Automobiles”