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Prior to World War One, ''The Argosy'' had several notable writers, including [[Upton Sinclair]], [[Zane Grey]], [[Albert Payson Terhune]], [[Gertrude Barrows Bennett]] (under the pseudonym Francis Stevens), and former [[dime novel]]ist William Wallace Cook.<ref name="bnt" />
==''The All-Story''==
[[File:TheAll-Story-June1912.jpg|thumb|left|''The All-Story'' (June 1912), containing part five of six of [[Edgar Rice Burroughs]]' "[[Under the Moons of Mars]]"]]
''The All-Story Magazine'' was another Munsey pulp. Debuting in January 1905 (the word "Magazine" was dropped from the title in 1908), this pulp was published monthly until March 1914. Effective March 7, 1914, it changed to a weekly schedule and the title ''All-Story Weekly''. In May 1914, ''All-Story Weekly'' was merged with another story pulp, ''The Cavalier'', and used the title ''All-Story Cavalier Weekly'' for one year. Editors of ''All-Story'' included Newell Metcalf and Robert H. Davis.<ref name="erb">{{Cite book |last=Porges |first=Irwin |title=Edgar Rice Burroughs |location=Provo, Utah |publisher=Brigham Young University Press |year=1975 |isbn=0-8425-0079-0 |pages=[https://archive.org/details/edgarriceburroug00irwi/page/143 143, 213–14] |url-access=registration |url=https://archive.org/details/edgarriceburroug00irwi/page/143 }}</ref>
''The All-Story'' is the magazine that first published [[Edgar Rice Burroughs]], beginning with "[[Under the Moons of Mars]]", a serialized novel eventually published in book form as ''[[A Princess of Mars]]'', and later ''[[The Gods of Mars]]''.<ref name="erb"/> Other ''All-Story'' writers included [[Rex Stout]], later a famed mystery writer, and mystery writer [[Mary Roberts Rinehart]],<ref name="bnt"/> Western writers [[Max Brand]] and [[Raymond S. Spears]], and horror and fantasy writers [[Tod Robbins]], [[Abraham Merritt]], [[Perley Poore Sheehan]] and Charles B. Stilson.<ref name="bnt"/> ''All-Story'' also published poetry. One notable writer who published poems in the ''All-Story'' was [[Djuna Barnes]].<ref>"Djuna Barnes published poetry in ''All-Story'', ''The Cavalier'', and ''Pearson's'' next to pulp authors like Max Brand and Edgar Rice Burroughs...". David M. Earle, ''Re-Covering Modernism : Pulps, Paperbacks, and the Prejudice of Form.'' London; New York : Routledge, 2016. {{ISBN|9781315604077}} (p.65)</ref>
The now largely forgotten [[Eldred Kurtz Means]] (March 11, 1878 - February 19, 1957) was a constant and prolific contributor to [[pulp magazine]]s such as ''[[All-Story Weekly]]'', ''Argosy'' and its predecessors, often featuring [[blackface]] minstrel show dialogue.<ref name=stereo>{{Cite book|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=WFXIBwAAQBAJ&pg=PA88|title=Black Stereotypes in Popular Series Fiction, 1851-1955: Jim Crow Era Authors and Their Characters|first=Bernard A.|last=Drew|date=April 14, 2015 |pages=88–96 |publisher=[[McFarland, Incorporated, Publishers]]|isbn=978-0-7864-7410-3|via=[[Google Books]]}}</ref>
In 2006, a copy of the October 1912 issue of ''The All-Story'', featuring the first appearance of the character [[Tarzan]] in any medium, sold for $59,750 in an auction held by [[Heritage Auctions]] of [[Dallas]].<ref>{{Cite news |title=Rare Pulp Brings Record Price at Heritage! Price of $59,750 Triples Previous Auction Record for any Pulp Magazine |quote="The old record was set at Sotheby's in 1998," said Ed Jaster, Vice-President for Heritage, "when a different copy of this same pulp sold for the then-impressive price of $17,000. The $59,750 that this beautiful copy achieved sets a new {{Sic|hide=y|high water|mark|expected=high-water mark}} for the world of pulp collectors." |date=September 2006 |work=Heritage Auctions |url=http://comics.ha.com/common/newsletter.php?inFrame=yes&id=1823&date}}</ref>
==''Argosy All-Story Weekly''==
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