American Decades
Publishing
New Houses.
Writers require publication, and publishers need books. The 1920s were a golden era for American writing and publishing. During the decade twenty influential trade publishing houses and seven university presses were launched. (An influential publisher is one that publishes significant authors and widely read books, good or bad; the longevity of the imprint is also a factor in its influence.) More enduring major American houses were founded during the 1920s than in any other decade.
PUBLISHING HOUSES LAUNCHED DURING THE 1920S
| 1920 | Thomas Seltzer |
| 1921 | Harcourt, Brace (reorganized from Harcourt, Brace & Howe, 1919) |
| 1922 | Haldeman-Julius |
| 1923 | ...
[The entire page is 1876 words long]
1920's Media
- Overview
- Topics in the News
-
Headline Makers
- Broun, Heywood 1888-1939
- Cerf, Bennett A. and Klopfer, Donald S. 1898-1971, 1902-1986
- Correll, Charles and Gosden, Freeman 1890-1972, 1899-1982
- Liveright, Horace 1886-1933
- Lorimer, George Horace 1867-1937
- Luce, Henry R. and Hadden, Briton 1898-1967, 1898-1929
- Mencken, H. L. 1880-1956
- Paley, William S. 1901-1990
- Patterson, Joseph Medill 1879-1946
- Perkins, Maxwell E. 1884-1947
- Ross, Harold W. 1892-1951
- Sarnoff, David 1891-1971
- Winchell, Walter 1897-1972
- People in the News
- Awards
- Deaths
- Publications
- Important Events in the Media, 1920–1929
