The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1920, Page 6

li PAGE’ SIX’ | HUNTING FROM AN AUTOMOBILE Thrilling Description of Unique Sport in the Moroccan Desert. "FOUR GAZELLES ARE BAGseD Fast Driving Over Stony Plain to Get Within Range-Great Skill on the Part of Chauffeurs Necessary to Hagdle Cars. Londor ie Morocco ¢ ent of the Times tl scription of hunting: gazelles by auto- mobile. He writ pspond- Glavis, the Basha of Hammon of the Atla of Rahamna, and dent, Tt is tine to start, There is a car for each of us four sportsmen, dat the L take my seat th two benuti- your correspon- The kaids enter their a PL oul. The cultivated lands are quickly left. behind and the great plain of Raham- na lies stretching away before us with the snow peaks of the Atlas bounding its southern horizon, Kaid Ayadi givés’te Signal and the four cars spreail’ Oita few hundred’ yards apart—and proceed at a slower pace, about fifteen miles an hour.~-‘The ground is stone-strewn and rough, and carefll steering 18 nece There are boulders of every shape and size loose- ly strewn over the plain, and little channels worn by water, insignificant enough in themselves, but highly dam- aging to motorcars if not. skillfully maneuvered, Our chauffeurs, three Frenchmen and an Algerian, are skill- ful drivers and accustomed to this sport of the “Great Kaids.” Sighting the Game, Suddenly one of the slaves in my car cries out and away ahpad of ine I azelle bounding over the plain. My car is on the extreme left of the line and our object is to head off the herd from the mpre stony | ground and turn them to the right, where the plain is more level. . Fdging away alw to the left our car quick- ens its pace, rolling from side to side and bumping. Seizing every opportu- nity of a few yards of good ground, we spurt forward, only to have to slow down again to nianipulate some awk- ward spot. The gazelle are @ut of range, for it is only with a shotgun loaded with solid bullet or buckshot that they can be got. To shoot with a rifle out of a car going at from forty to- fifty miles an hour over rough ground 1s too much to ask or expect. There are less stories now and we are making headway. / The three cars on my right keep y Uttle in the rearsin order to facilitate my turning movement; but they. too are making good pace. At tjmes, for.aifew minutes, we are traveljfig at over forty miles an hour, and once or twice*the gazelle are almost within ‘range; then some little watercourse orisome extra | Stony patch gives them, their chance |\ and they increase the distance again. At length our course seems clear and the car-bounds forward. The pace is splendid but rather terrifying. Half standing, half kneeling on the seat, I wait to get my chance of a shot, then suddenly the car swerves in a way that nearly throws me out—and stops. A yard or two ahead is a dry water- course, 2 meter wide perhaps, and half @ meter deep and full of boulders, an impassable barrier—or rather a barrier the passing of which necessitates a search fora practical passage, and al- lows the escape of the gazelle, whose course toward the stony ground 1s now easy. A few minutes later we see them appear on the outline of a low hill, bounding over the rocks.. It was not long before fresh herds | | were put up, but always breaking away to the left they succeeded in reaching the low stony slopes that form the northern boundary of, the Rahamna plain. At a signal from Kaid Ayadi we turn southward to. seek more advantageous|stoynd, and emerg- ing from the stones our cars foll across the level plain at a pace of 30 miles an hour.’ Game, however, 1s scarcer here—though a. great bustard falls. to my gun, brought dowi) by-a charge. of. buckshot. At ‘length, /how- ever, a. herd \of-a dozen gaz@le- is spied inthe open, and at an in¢reased speed the cars ‘rush forward” The speedometer of my car marks 40 miles an hour, but we-are.notgpining.on,the gazelle, who appear ‘easily to keep their distance of. four. 6r. five Kundred ™ yards ahead of tis.. At. another, sig- nal we increase the pace to.: / maijes: an hour. The plain fs level, are stones and little undulations ‘and many small watercourses, merely little * declivities in.the surface, but-ndhe tlie less ‘exciting to;.pa8s over, and the exhilarntion. is intense. _ \ Four Killed, One. Taken Alive, It_is wonderful driving on the’ part of the chauffeurs, and tlhe cars sway from. side to -sidé,sand rise and fall, ike bouts in a, rough sen, We are closing upon: the ‘Kerd. now, and it looks as though: It will be:my car:that will be the first to come up with them, but. suddenly they turn aside to the right, and pass down tlie line of ad- vancing cars. ~ The Basha of Marrakesh’s Uthe: fig- ure is clontly visible ds he stands; in his swaying,car. © ‘Te gazelle pass. him, and/with right anil left he brings eee London ‘alone ofall the European cities has not suffered from invasion for nine centuries. The guards on either end of the ferry boats at San Diego, Cal., are operated by compressed air. there | niaces, down two—beautiful, shooting. Kaid i Oporto, Portugal,.. despite revolu- tionary conditions, exported in a re- cent month, 2,124,980 gations of wine.- ‘of the directors. of =the ‘Amertean lefgue in Kansas City, and .wis one ofthe results of confgrences, between x $ 4 A N Hammou's car is the next,.and he, too, FATE HAS RAISED THE ALS 4 7 { = umatic ains shoots “his two gazelle. Once. more NET YS : ’ 5 oe ft aed | ms bk “3 \ - the herd: swerves, and -passing be { \ STINe at ; ahd , frees hyo t SHOW INCREAS Gately Easod Wd Penetatns 4 tween the cars, breaks back to the a. . wi y 4 ms ° : ‘ rear and ts allowed f escape without But American Tennis Cracks itl Make A Lot Of Racket In Fight For, “ of A safe and effective preparation further molestation—all. but one, a 4 SUD: . i : ‘ / a to, relive the pains of Rheumatism, , vith. fear, re : i we 2—The annual | Stiatiea, Lame Back and Lumbago young doe, who paralyzed with fear! BY , ‘ - Piefre, S. D., Nov. 12—The annual] > Lame | FOUN TOC, hee y LORRY A. JACOBS. rt of the South Dakota t: is Hamlin's Wizard Oil. It pene- stands motionless, and is easily ‘cap-} New York, Nov. 12.—Everything 1s baie oO ry e oh tae Ota tax COM-"!' erates quickly, drives out the sore- tured alive and unhurt, to be carefully | not so bright and rosy for the United mission showe that total crop, act’) ness, and limbers up the stiff ach- se conveyed back to: Marrakesh to be-| States Davis Cup players, William T. eet since Ngat year. phe total area’ ing joints and muscles. + come a pet in the basha’s house, Tilden, Watson Washburn, . Samuel in’ farm now is 29,906; 787 acres._~ Wizard Oil is a good dependable It may be argued that tlils class’ of | Hardy, and William M. Johnston, as New production’ in ‘livestock. has} PréParation to have in the medi- “ i h zelle {it might be. : haba ef eS | @ine chest for first aid when the hunting is not sport, that the gazelle B fallen off since last year. ‘This year's in ‘ h ;| A few months ago it looked like : 3 doctor may be far away. You will a have no chance of escape, but it is , totalnumber éf calves, 371,189, is a de- € aps duck soup for the American’ racquet- ta , 371,189, find almost daily uses for it in cases not so. The risk is great, an a¢cident ters in their journey.to the ‘Anti pads | crease of 74,310 from last year. Colts! of sudden. mishaps. or. accidents may occur at any, moment.and the} ) jacq tro tennis honors “But not |" | decreased 19,789, with a total of 27,-| Guth as sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, stony surface of tle ground gives the 55 now! 824: this year, A total-of 1, 559,157) bites and stings. Just as reliable, | gazelle a good chance, Of the many Williams Out O¢ It pigs-is 40,857 less than test years ata too, for earache, toothache and iA herds we saw the four gazelle shot] A lot ef things cau happen in a there are ork ene fens jambs, | croup. Always keep;it in the houset th and the one taken alive were our}few mouths and they certainly have the year’s tot Ing: 19,008: Sere TIIY Gite bie baie Sabato diie ¥ { rr vhole. bag, sh we covel appening ove: the ye A onstipation whole bag, though, we covered 100 pect happening overtime with, the Thomas Hatdy, the English nov- gr yalek jReadache. y, arate ard i miles of distance on jthe plain alone. - : elist, has a. habit of invariably| pills at druggists for aoe. without counting our ride:to and from} In the first place; on the eve of the 2 0 waistcoats, — ture s i wearing, tw Marrakesh. The handihg of the cars| eparture of the players, R. | Norris pleases tec, - = requires the greatest. skill, and the Arcane, the handles ett ot We bt There is reference to the wearing of; The term “gas” was first used in g is s easy. Te : i 5 i n is. | chemistry in the sixteenth century. shooting is»by, no Men To hit yecause of business affairs, Gloom | jearribgs in Genesis, fi ah , j @ running gazelle from a motor car) so eq like football players ona] * a traveling at the rate of 50 nile¥ an] yicKogr. Y a ~ hour over rough ground needs no lit:}. But even more important was the ; tle skill. sudden way in which Tilden cut short |9 Xe —_——— ten across the continent . Sept, a 0. He was playing qt Sioux City Pt 1920 COAL EXPORTS WAY.UP and suddenly announced that his con- ae : stitution wouldn’t- stand it and came Bituminous, Shipments 59000000 Tons | 4,01; home. suffering from a nervous | | Over Those of 1919, Says breakdown. | Latest Figures. tHe has since“announced that’ he is i \eo again fit, but. the doubtful -hodoes Washington.—Exports of bituminous | have been shaking their heads and coal from the United States during | spilling gloom in much the same fash- y the fiscal year just ended exceeded by:|iomthat the prohibition agents spill | . . more’ than:-5,000,000- tons bituminous | confiscated booze. \ shipments during 1919, -necording to t Beat Australians i foreign trade fignres issued by the de- | And now the sad birds are digging \ Fpartment of commerce. up the disastrous experiences of the ats s mpuring’ the seal pear 1920 there Amerieans teen iby preacecsnon tt i saaoH | = + the four Yankees who will make the were 22,976,325 tons of bitumisious trip are courting disaster, However. WASHBURN ; ; coal, worth $t: 2.299.978 éxported, com- this has been offset by the ifiore’ re- i \ \ pared ay 18,152,337, tons, valued at | cant victory of Americans over the \ . : ; r} $75,826.66 a year ago. ustralian players who came here a ke , a ¥ would bs. at In ‘addition bunker coal laden on | year ago. . the owners. of: the val major leagwe ‘0 ee it, and that it AG { \ vessels engaged in foreign trade in The American team has,been sched-| faction». The peace: news was an-| 8 Bi puntos B:. 1920 amounted to 886,453 tons at $7,- |} uled to sail from vancoavet “mn C.,\; nounced in dramatic. a ‘Rion in they Bi Biss d i { 233,478. on the Niagara, Nov. 12. They will 80 | middie. of an address ‘Garry ~Herr- SPORT TS Canada: took nearly half-of the bi- anak e Auckland, are ae naan mann, owner’ of : td ‘Cintinnati /Na- : ol | { ' tuminous coal exports of 1920, receiv- e! Fie tartet ty < | tionals; ‘was’ déliveting tothe minor. i ie Pe i a ing. 10,470,516 tons, - Italy. avith a to- | them rth ieee io tle eared league meeting. .* ; _ GOTTA COME CEEAN : : tal of 2.862.778 tons, stood next asian ]OPen for the Davis Cup. the Herrmapin, tormer chairman of the| NEW YORK—Boxers. suspended or : exportnarket for American’ coni, and | 582% Ooo 7 peeral vatichs has been }2ational commission, ‘was interrupt disqualified “by , the. , Massachusetts Cuba, with a total of, 1,243,008 tons. | mage in’ Australia. A speci: court is | &@ by. Sean hese pe tended State Boxing Commission. will here-, was, third. t being built and there will ‘bé- stands ead. Shee ie eae: the ‘announce: | after be barred from appearing in the \ i = Nace my [12 accomodate 7.000. | This, of course.) mont that thedoint conférence of the | Ting if New York during term of sus- DIOGENESPHERE 'S REAL ONE! jis startling to American)tennis play-| (t owaers had been agreed on for | Pension of disqualification. iy o Abas ers who are used to seeing such small Friday. a ‘B eivene teat i New York Peddler Advertises for | ullerios, ihe ovcinead game is *| while the National league club | ponkLYNPitehers HC. Dur- ; Gredieore: 68 es Nene § May Play at Shigapote Howners, isgued “no formal statement |. Louis Ferry, Hafold”. Gold- |. Yeats Ago. ‘Tilden has consented to a special | most. of them take the stand that | co Nr. ‘Marry B. Hagemann and. In- " : . series of matches in Australia follow; | What already: has.been done in-the | geider. Ivan. M. Olson have already es ——— New York.—Tohias Le¥ingon was a ing the challenge matches: These advancement of, pescball io werd sent in signed contracts to President a i ee: ees Tee wipes peddlér in this city 20 vears ago. He | games will stretch over three weeks ‘lon ca or be cl ean inde nanan Charley Ebbets of the Brooklyn squad. SANITAR P UMBING ran up debts amounting ro $450, With | and will include Melbourne, Victoria, eee 0 rte ihe sioalection “ot ai you INDIANS I aX . these unpaid. Levinson went to Bos | Atelaide, Sydney, and a number of feierstee dude: Landis, Jas chair- | cy Cin iwe ote TANS ite | 7 ‘ ; tom in 1893, where he was unsticcess- | other places. There is also a chance man of the new/‘board of;control at | gg be a trons Pals beable FIA {;| Hot Water and Steam Heating, Round Oak Pipeless l'urndces, A fal, and tater he went 10 Canadn and) that the Amerteay team may play in | Meaiary of $50,000 a.yeat must be ac-|bading to furnish the spring training |. > ‘Material and Workmanship Guaranteed { i Vi ots a jolt sia cet Con Bebe Sol ‘all the discouraging | cepted by the American league clu | camp. for’ Tris ; Speaker's Indians. h . = When prosperity smiled on him his | In spite of al iS is will look it over. ; a "i theré-are few in America who | owners. Tris will lo 3 first thonght,. he said. was of, debts atl batiete That the Americans | The National. leaguers frankly ad-| ~. vgs : : _) he tid confracted tn Brooklyn. will tea bring back the bacon—which {mit they do not want a 12 clab|'. The Arctic fox is brown in summer} ri ae Bismarck, N. 1D. were + ‘, This. acounts for on advertisement in this cage ia wrapped up with the | league unless forced on them and ite in winter. i A ey i Levinson inserted requesting his/ered- Davis Cup. A . a : ; ‘ itors: to apply to him: for money due ea i . . 1 then ‘ SNR “A man should nay what he owes, = is \ : 4 pid a = Levinson sayy’? “TH not jeave a stone = Raye) % = 4 ' anturned I find the people and = f q: ¢ ~ % = Yy f , repay theme. bowant particularly> to = 3 Bi = focate thé Catisons of Brooklyn, They = = ce > = doaneds me S10,wher my mother died. = i c ; = 1 mist’ settle this claim if it takes me x : : = ££ t offiny’ days 10 find. those good pk Eh = 4 é Ny = sy ——— MANDAN BURIED |= . | we ae 2 Sto'en Kiss Costs : y = 8 / d. O = Lothario Fina of $100 BY WILLISTON \Z * e f = Boston—A stolen kiss cost , - = { : : a) . = % Seomi Gingi of Rando'ph $100 TEAM 131 T00 = , : \ y = when he was fined ‘that amount : = } a l e 2 SCO e . = in the Quincey court for assault r pid = fe , = 2 on Rena Moran, fif- a No } i = teen yeurS old, also of Reams Hopelessly Outclassed by ‘State | Se v ats a ; = According to the story told: in "th of = be : fox = erie sie ani vine ions of Two Ki & at A A 2 3 = cea bet Champi . ££ With your eye to the right end, objects spring forward = with other children | ga . Seasons = y yy Patt, ig iss = ; ; _ buckleberries wh Seomi' de- = vy ~ < idqrey n - . = Ph s cided thattshe was sweet enionsh HH] out the omy cheering message [== and details are easily seen. Look through the wrong = _&, to kiss and tried it, He waited y r = t fs \ = till ber friends had gone to an- |] that came to Mandan high school |S i end and away they go, out of reach and far away, \ = other part of the pasture and basebaH. fans after the game with |= x . ; ‘ 3 \ = sneaked up) behind her anid Williston yesterday was that “nobody = Details are lost. z ‘ ‘ = kissed her. Rena told her pur- was hurt.” foe “ = i a { \ 9 = \ The Williston team twice atate ‘ as = y champions, buried Mandan, south- | = ea = ‘ as Sy = western champions, by a score of 13t \ SF . eo ed =, ———= SSO | to 0 at Williston yesterday. . ar ae 5 —— ican The game was expected to decidejae © Buy through, advertising Pie stores, ‘goods, services— aa ne ; 3. BILLIONS NOT IN BANKS the championship of the western part,| 5 “ pst Sa os fe t ql th » things’ of which / = -— /\of the state. The Mandan team was = %. , 0 —@ e. thi : . , = Enough to Put Nation’s Liberty Bonds hopelessly otitclasped front the wath = x and you ve got your eye ; i 1) 3 Cc = ’ 5 game had _progresse s yt > = Back to Par Now Belng Held In | Ont minutes, the’ Willton. boys [= ~ “the right end‘ of a tele‘ — you.may be a possible cus = : Ebene \ scored as fast as-they could carry the# i AS iat eee eee Si i You g ta clear, = ‘ Philadelphia.—-The “combined: “Lisle ba cow we bey bata tl ; ; scope. Your vision is‘en- .fomer. _ Lou get. ’ — Thrend, National, bark” and) the ver, folight, gamely to ,"be ALMA Ges : : ig 66 5 = \ “Peather-Bed:Mattress bank” now hold team) awe ith te . ie ‘ ‘eg \ rs larged. The things that telescopic view. ‘a ‘close = more then .83,000.000,000 of the-couu- | Wittiston: staitds out rg the leading / i fenit 1 Ge ee ee ae at = try's cash...) :-.\efaitant for the, state igh” school le interest you are rought up before you b ye , = ‘ This, ie thes estimate nfs William football, championshiy ie ta A: { he N. ues sige: = 3 => Hutt. acting geverror of: the:Philadel- Ea SPSS ST Laas rs . WW. BN ex 's e y ‘ = phia Feuéral Reserve: bank, made’ of! close at hand, New-buy- Advertising eliminates = -the-looge cash being carried ‘around in | | |i 8 if f, ‘ A : A iéd = pockets snd stowed: away in various | *. 16S BS {\ ? ing power is gained. guesswork. It affords the = Even a smail.proportion of this $3,- OF CLUB OWNERS a " ‘ fi positive- way of getting = } 000,000,000. invested in Liberty. bonds . er ts ' ey Through advertising you a t Mi t 3 => would: bring ;thetiNback ‘to par. he f : \ . what you want. ‘ te pointed out! or if the money was de- IS ING: HEL ’ learn the im r ta nt y J = i posited in savings. banks it would in- * ‘ a \ { 5 ‘ = ; Ject new life into industry SO uh ean things about merchants, tay : = . : Bull Eats Clothing. Everything Indicates “ Settle-- ; \ ‘ xX . = Maysvillé. Ky.—A bull with ‘an un- pany . % 5 ee es j — y ment of Question As Magnates; 4 . 53] : = usual appetite forced Aaron Gaskins, a 3 . at ° ; ‘ = and ‘Warren ‘Spencer to tide into. the & Into Session®: aE, |? %, Read the advertisements in. this paper. = city with automobile curtains as their ded Ita Fates: Ke Por 5 ' = ong clothing. ‘Thiey took € plunge in}, Chicago, Nov: Mi—There was every 4 \ ) ° Get-your money’s worth! = a cool.stream while seinidg for min-| indication of apprbachins petice in the | RS : ce : = = nows and a bull found their clothing} paseball world today ay the’ owness. te: if 4 = on the-bank and ate it, The.bull then} of the majoi league eans, s6tl ed : : a = went to sleep: but ‘the two men didj down, t> conf-rences here, . The M16 ‘< & ey = \ some tall, figuring before they thought ana tacshy Se ecard eer: / # Z x \ ; = . 5 i ing: themselves in their unique] ican leaguesagreéd yesic * : \~ — 7 y taltatie eee ¥ sas City,that they Would mew in’ the ‘ « ae | ‘ => . ‘ : ‘same hotel here today. aud “enbassa-, = o f 2 % = In/Japan it, is custom to present| 70'S” bah phate abe iy rie f \ WS = 4 ? and. forth. ake % \ SS @hildren to the Deity on their third,| 7828 aCe ore Teron dosherates i 2 : = fifth and seventh birthdays. last minute chempt to .wert-a base? < Zs ere - = ball war was reached at\a meeting oy 5 = =I STaCVVMMiIUiHUZI:E TIIXTIKiiTTiTiTTTT TTT - {