The Blue Book Magazine, October 1922

This October 1922 issue of The Blue Book Magazine features thirteen short stories and one serial. "A Wall Street Sunset" by Garet Garrett concerns Wall Street financiers; J. Frank Davis's "The Murder Specialist" follows gunfighter Captain Bill Titus. Jonathan Brooks contributes "Ike Takes the Reins," a baseball story from a manager's perspective. Clarence Herbert New continues his diplomacy series with "The Oriental Embassy Affair." Other stories include Meigs O. Frost's Louisiana coastal romance "Fork-Eye's Flag Still Flies"; Edward Mott Woolley's business story "Strategy Hawkins Cruises"; and George F. Worts's "Devil Mist," set in Siam. Jim Tully, described as a professional pugilist, writes "Battle Galore" about prize fighting. Bertram Atkey offers "Easy Street Experts," another adventure in rascality. The serial Lou-Lou by H. Bedford-Jones concerns East-West romance. The novelette "Big Sandy of the Veldt" by Magruder G. Maury depicts conflict in South Africa among Boers, British, and natives.