Stories from Saturday Evening Post (USA)
Something New - Part 1 - June 26, 1915
Something New - Part 2 - July 03, 1915
Something New - Part 3 - July 10, 1915
Something New - Part 4 - July 17, 1915
Something New - Part 5 - July 24, 1915
Something New - Part 6 - July 31, 1915
Something New - Part 7 - August 07, 1915
Something New - Part 8 - August 14, 1915
Uneasy Money - Part 1 - December 04, 1915
Uneasy Money - Part 2 - December 11, 1915
Uneasy Money - Part 3 - December 18, 1915
Uneasy Money - Part 4 - December 25, 1915
Uneasy Money - Part 5 - January 01, 1916
Uneasy Money - Part 6 - January 08, 1916
Uneasy Money - Part 7 - January 15, 1916
Saturday Evening Post (USA)
The Saturday Evening Post traces its roots to Benjamin Franklin. But it really became the most widely circulated weekly magazine in America after Cyrus Curtis purchased it when it was nearly defunct in 1897 for $1,000. The magazine gained prominent status under the leadership of its longtime editor George Horace Lorimer (1899–1937).
Curtis Publishing Co. stopped publishing the Post in 1969 after the company lost a landmark defamation suit and was ordered to pay over $3 million in damages. The Post was revived in 1971 as a quarterly publication. As of the late 2000s, the Saturday Evening Post magazine is published six times a year by the "Saturday Evening Post Society", which purchased the magazine in 1982.
It is famous for the quality of illustrators, the most notable being Norman Rockwell. Other popular cover illustrators include the artists W. H. D. Koerner, N.C. Wyeth, J. C. Leyendecker, John Clymer, and John E. Sheridan.
Wodehouse published 21 serials in the Saturday Evening Post, and it became his magazine of choice in the United States.
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