Contents
VOLUME I
No. 1. JANUARY-MARCH, 1914
| The New Irrepressible Conflict | The Editor | [1] |
| The Majority Juggernaut | Fabian Franklin | [22] |
| The Democrat Reflects | Grant Showerman | [34] |
| The New Morality | Paul Elmer More | [47] |
| Professor Bergson and Psychical Research | The Editor | [63] |
| Two Neglected Virtues | F. J. Mather, Jr. | [112] |
| The Unfermented Cabinet | E. S. Martin | [124] |
| A Needed Unpopular Reform | H. B. Brougham | [133] |
| Our Tobacco: Its Cost | Henry W. Farnam | [145] |
| Our Alcohol: Its Use | Clayton Hamilton | [163] |
| The Microbophobiac | Grant Showerman | [175] |
| The Standing Incentives to War | David Starr Jordan | [185] |
| The Machinery for Peace | H. B. Brougham | [200] |
| En Casserole: Tobacco and Alcohol—Answering Big Questions—Decencyand the Stage—What's the Matter with our Colleges?(Vernon L. Kellogg)—Proportionate News (F. J. Mather, Jr.)—SimplifiedSpelling | [212] |
No. 2. APRIL-JUNE, 1914
| The Soul of Capitalism | Alvin S. Johnson | [227] |
| A Sociological Nightmare | W. P. Trent | [245] |
| Social Untruth and the Social Unrest | Fabian Franklin | [252] |
| Natural Aristocracy | Paul Elmer More | [272] |
| The Right to be Amused | F. J. Mather, Jr. | [297] |
| How Woman Suffrage has Worked | H. B. Brougham | [307] |
| The Baby and the Bee | Vernon L. Kellogg | [333] |
| The Case for Pigeon-Holes | Grant Showerman | [343] |
| The Greeks on Religion and Morals | Emily J. Putnam | [358] |
| Our Sublime Faith in Schooling | Calvin Thomas | [375] |
| The Barbarian Invasion | Warner Fite | [389] |
| Trust-Busting as a National Pastime | Henry R. Seager | [406] |
| Our Government Subvention to Literature | Charles W. Burrows | [415] |
| En Casserole: Special to our Readers—A Specimen of "Uplift" Legislation—AModel of Divinatory Criticism (Calvin Thomas)—SomeDeserving "Climbers"—Simplified Spelling | [431] |
| The Unpopular Review |
| VOL. 1 | JANUARY, 1914 | NO. 1 |
THE NEW IRREPRESSIBLE CONFLICT
We call it new. Yet there is nothing new under the sun—which statement, like most proverbs, is but a half truth.