"Red Planet" Topic

Guys, I'm doing a little world-building which may or may not result in a game--maybe just a stamped passport and some souvenir photos--but I need more source material for adventures set on Mars.
Ground rules. Not interested in terraforming the place. Not very interested in colonizing and VSF--though floatwood may show up. What I want is classic pulp and earlier Mars/Barsoom in the tradition of Burroughs, CL Moore and Leigh Brackett--canals, city-states and deserts filled with ruins, lost cities and adventurers.
Also not interested in novels. Yes, I know. But I honestly think I've read them all--and all the Moore and Brackett short stories. But this stuff used to fill SF magazines. What can anyone recommend by way of short stories or novellas which might fill in detail or add color?
Bonus points for names of authors, titles of collections or anything else which will make them easier to track down.
Thanks.

Robert: "What I want is classic pulp and earlier Mars/Barsoom in the tradition of Burroughs, CL Moore and Leigh Brackett--canals, city-states and deserts filled with ruins, lost cities and adventurers."

You also want Pulp style artwork then?

Dan

Otis Aldebert kline.

Mad Monkey, you didn't believe me when I said I'd read all the novels? Yes, both Klines, I think all three Moorcocks and all three Lin Carters, though I may have given up at some point. That's on top of All ERB Mars, all Leigh Brackett, All CL Moore, Arnold's one, SM Stirling's one Chadwick's one and the one Zelazny short set on the traditional Mars. But I'm surely missing a ton of short stories.

Dan, I always enjoy artwork, but cultural stuff would be more useful. It struck me today that Burroughs has currency and a measuring system, but Moore adds a range of intoxicants, and Brackett adds a new vice. You can meet lunatic monarchs anywhere, but only on Mars can you sit down with a glass of segir and feel smugly superior to the shanga addicts. A different world should have a different culture, but seldom does. I think traditional Mars may be the only place so many SF writers filled in one another's gaps.

Language on Barsoom:

link
link

Customs:

link

Dan

There is a whole lot of Mars art at The Art of Barsoom. It hasn't been updated in several years, but lists artists all the way back to Frank E. Schoonover. I know, you were looking more for stories, but this is all I've got. Best of luck with your search!

Ron