#w.c. tuttle

[obsidian-sphere]

Argosy March, 15, 1937.

[bdfarrands]

Free eBook!

Henry Goes Prehistoric, W. C. Tuttle

Sheriff Henry Harrison Conroy—vaudevillian-turned-lawman—and his oddball deputies, Judge Van Treece and Oscar the giant Swede, are already considered the "Shame of Arizona." But when a gold-hunting prospector is murdered and a wagon plunges into the depths of Lobo Canyon, Henry finds himself chasing clues through bootleg booze, fossil-hunting professors, and political schemes. In a town where comedy and crime go hand in hand, justice may depend on who survives the hangover—and who remembers the night before.

Originally published in Short Stories (January 25, 1948), this screwball Western mystery blends slapstick humor with frontier grit in true W.C. Tuttle fashion.

[seattlemysterybooks]

philsp

October 12, 1935 issue

Borden Chase, “Midnight Taxi” (Part 1 of 7)    

Frederick C. Painton, Test Flight     

Alfred George: Wonders of the World #41. Florida’s Singing Tower   

H. Bedford-Jones, “Bowie Knife” (Part 2 of 6)   

Howard R. Marsh, “The Tuba Pitcher"    

Joseph W. Skidmore: What’s in a Name?    

Stookie Allen: Men of Daring: Buffalo Jones     

W. C. Tuttle, “The Sheriff of Tonto Town” (Part 5 of 6; Henry Sontag)    

Betty Wood McNabb, “Tides"

H. H. Matteson, “Throw ’Em Down McClosky"    

J. W. Holden, “The Worst Earthquake"    

George Challis, “The Dew of Heaven” (Part 6 of 6; Ivor Kildare)   

Seattle Mystery Bookshop

[mudwerks]

Popular Library 297 - 1950 ~ Kirk Wilson ~

1950; Shotgun Gold by W.C. Tuttle. Cover art by Kirk Wilson.

[pulpfictionbookstore]

The Dead-Line by W.C. Tuttle #HashknifeHartley has to do some detecting to discover who is starting a range war between cattle men and sheep men. www.pulpfictionbook.store https://www.instagram.com/p/CoBNgVQrqEp/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[spokenrealms]

Spawn of the Desert

Spawn of the Desert

As tense, short story Westerns go, W.C. Tuttle’s “Spawn of the Desert”, set in the 1850s rugged Southwest mountains, is a splendid, fast-paced example of the classic genre of tales of gold and silver mining towns run by ruthless men, and inhabited by an eclectic population of miners, gamblers, gunmen, drunks, hardscrabble women, and the obligatory “colorful” characters. Tuttle (1883-1969) was one…

[skjam]

Latest review at my blog!

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http://www.skjam.com/2019/10/19/book-review-tombstone-speedy-range-detectives/

[seattlemysterybooks]

philsp.com

June 25, 1932 issue

cover art by William Reusswig

Seattle Mystery Bookshop

[seattlemysterybooks]

philsp.com

May 25th, 1937 issue

cover art by A. R. Tilburne

Seattle Mystery Bookshop

[seattlemysterybooks]

philsp.com

October 1920 issue

cover art by Ralph Pallen Coleman

Seattle Mystery Bookshop

[seattlemysterybooks]

hipcomic

May 10th, 1943 issue

cover art by Edgar Franklin Wittmack

Seattle Mystery Bookshop

[pulpfictionbookstore]

The Dead-Line by W.C. Tuttle #westerns #rangewar www.pulpfictionbook.store https://www.instagram.com/p/CagF7Qpr1Fa/?utm_medium=tumblr

[pulpfictionbookstore]

The Dead-Line by W.C. Tuttle #HashknifeHartley has to figure out who's ginning up a #rangewar between #cattleman and #shepherds. www.pulpfictionbook.store https://www.instagram.com/pulpfictionbookstore/p/CYu4p5WriDQ/?utm_medium=tumblr

[obsidian-sphere]

Argosy October 9, 1937. Uncle Sam cover by V. E. Pyles. Stories include "The Imperfect Gentleman" by L.G. Blochman, "Henry Plays a Hunch" (part 1) by W.C. Tuttle, "Wildcat Talk" by Charles Tenney Jackson, "Armored Car No. 13" by Wayne Brooke, "Stunt Man" (part 3) by Eustace L. Adams, "Taste of Brass" by Perry Adams, "Higher Than Haman" by James R. Webb, "Blue-White and Perfect" (part 4) by Borden Chase, "A Bird and His Tail" by Robert E. Pinkerton, and "Men of Daring" by Stookie Allen.