davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11

THAT self-defencs viii be the plea
/ Of q. /. Robertson. on trial before
judge W. d. Howe 10 the Gath district
court for manslaughter in connection
with the death OF H. F. (-Foote')
Boykin. Hudspeth county rancher,
in the stock yards at Sierra Blanca on
the morning Of January q, 1873. was
evidenced by questions asked by the
defence in the cross exam nation OF
Tom Cross leading witness for the
state. Testimony in the case opened
Tuesday morning following the
selection Of the jury late Monday
afternoon Tom Cross cattlenaans
now residi1g at spur Texas put Tor
merly a resident OF sierra blsncas
was the first Witness
The jury follows John D. stalker
a barber; Neal Taylor, accountant at
the shelter George Nell driver Tor
a local laundry A. f. tegani superln-
1endent Of the Texas company; =. i.
Barrow q lumbermaus Frank l.. Kay
q grocerymaa. l. A Meader. a black
SMITH John s. Bryan, secretary Of
the Fred Feldman company .. j.
Roberts, ore buyer At the smelter; A
r. Scott. real estate dealer George
Blum, street car conductor; JuAus
LOOMS. a groceryman.
Tom Cross reviewed IN detail the
incidents leading up 20 the shooting
affair in Which Mr- Boyklu was
killed. He testified that H L Rob
ersou, the defendant in the ease. who
a that time was manager Of the II
O" ranch Just over the line in Mexico
had driven a bunch Of cattle into the
Sierra Blanca stock yards the night
of January Is Further testimony
was to the effect that Mr. Boykin
also had some cattle IN the stock
yards and that about o'clock on the
morning Of January Is, Boykin and
the witness went to the yards and on
discovering that the cattle had be-
come mixed. began TO count the stock
in an attempt to separate the two
lunches.
The witness stated that Robertson
rode Up while the separation Of the
livestock was fl progress and asked
Bovkin in a loud voice:
sWhat are you fellows doing
there9T
Counting these cattle" Boykin re-
piled
"cet out OF that pen" Robertson de-
and the witness stated that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11

with assurances Of their ability 20
achieve therein the success they
utfained as soldiers thus bring
ing new asset 70 the nation
With broadened visions they re-
turn. not only with pride In the
high standards Of American muu-
hood, but with a new conception
of its relations 30 the duties Of
citizenship
AS We pay tribute TO our fighting
men. we remember that solidly behind
them stood the American people with
I'll our resources and our determine
ton. This common service has feided
together our people. These exDerien-
aes safeguard the future OF America.
and enable Us to look forward COZ
fdently 10 the development OF
stronger nationality and a deeper
sense Of the obligations that rest upon
Us The exercise by the American
people Of practical patriotism during
the war was an avoWal O. our firm
adherence TO the principles Of free
government that viii continue 10 have
great influence upon the proEressi ge
thought throughout the world These
are things which make this day sig
Csignedl JOHN ]. PERsHNG.
General, @. S. A."
Secretaries Baker and Daniels and
other members Of the presidents cabi-
net issued Armistice day statements.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11
Krakdner Hits
Back Hard
The Ministers
Says Not Backed by Their
Own Members IN Fight
ing Dancing.

J. A. Krakauer, when asked Tues
day for a statement relative to the
resolutions passed Monday by the
Ministerial alliance opposing the
raising Of funds for the work OF the
War Camp Community Service be-
cause it gives dances for the soldiers
as a part Of its recreation and enter
tainulunt plans, SAID;
If the resolution passed by the
Ministerial alliance lat its meeting
YESTERDAY. refers 70 the War Camp
Community Service as an organiza-
ton. then I. both as chairman OF the
local board and personally challenge
the reflection on the Orgauiza tion,
but principally act as defender Of
the many good and noble women, who
nave unstintingly given Of their time.
energy and substance so that up
wards Of 10000 soldiers who have
been served at Khaki Club No
alone, might be better men, morally
physically al . mentally.
Many Of taese good women have
a membership in the churches which
are pastored by the authors OF the
If the resolution has references
only TO dancing, then personally, and
as chairman OF the local board OF
the War Camp Community Service I
am sincerely amused and WoulG reler
the authors Of this ambiguous docu-
ment. for no one knows just what
the good man who drafted it. were
driving al to the recent high school
dancing controversy. and the fact
that some Of those who subscribe 10
the resolution permit dancing In their
own organizations
Not Backed By Members
"And I would further respectfully
have the members OF the Ministerial
alliance not overlook the fact that
many Of those who are the leaders
in their churches PERSONAL indulge
in. and do not object 10. dancing as a
roper form OF amusement. Many OF
these same leaders have vainly en-
deavored for years TO oppose what
is the natural expression Of human
beings for amusement especially the
young, and have succumbed TO the IN
evitable because their opposition is,
and always VIII be, contrary TO the
laws Of nature.
7 agree with the editorial Don't
tel young men and women that they
shall not do that which they are 60
ing 10 DO any way. and in which
there Is no essential wrong"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11
KIWANS CLUB TO DISCUSS
IFS NIGHT AT EXHIBIT

The weekly "pow-wown Of the Ki-
wants club kin take place at the
luncheon Wednesday at noon at the
Sheldon hotel
Notices have been sent 70 members
OF the organization to attend the
LUNCHEON and as wen 10 be present
Wednesday night. their night at the
made-in-El Paso show
Brief talks are 10 be made at the
luncheon by Al Schultz, Ross Bryan,
and ''Boh" Pritchard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11

the quarrel went from bad TO worse.
Robertson rode up 10 the stock
yards and pointing his rifle tnrous .
lhe fence at Boykins' said the W.T.
ness. He was down off his horse
when he pointed the Winchester
through the fence and Boykin was
standing on the inside just a few
feet away Both had been cursing
and Boykill called Robertson an -
coward when he tRoberson) drew the
gan on him. Boykln told Robertson
that he was unarmed-"
The witness further testified
that Robertson mounted his horse
and rode away but shortly re-
turned with his rope In his hand.
AoberE0u rode near the fence
and struck Boykin across the
back with the rope. The defend
ant later entered the stock pen
and drawing revolver struck
Boykin q blow, he said
The witness testified that four
shots were fired shortly after
Robertson entered the EtOeizyurds.
Bovlzin feu after the firing Of the
first Two shots and Robertson,
mounted upon his horse. Flitcd n
short time and then fired two
more shots at Boykfn who was
lying on the ground near the
fence, he said The witness fes-
titled that he went "a Boyzin's
side bat the wounded nan nun
AuAEEH LUIur Tor ana LAEu
within a few minutes.
On cross examination Cross testi-
lied that when Robertson approached
the stOckyards the morning Of the
shooting, Boykin was smoking a
pipe but soon stopped smoking and
took his knife out Of his pocket. The
witness further testified that he be-
lieved Boykin had the knife IN his
hand when Robertson drew the gun
on him throuEh the fence
When asked the direct question by
victor g Moore, representing the de-
fence. Don't you know that Roher-
son pointed that Winchester at Boy
kin because Boylin had drawn
knife and don't You know that Rob
erson would not have drawn that gun
had not Bovkin taken a knife from
his pocket2" the witness answered.
y 10 not know"
Direct examination was conducted
BY E. 3. Fifers. assistant district at
tcrney- He IS being assisted in the
prosecution by r. E. Thomson and
+ A Dale The defence is re0re-
sented bv Victor c. Moore and c. c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11
WILL observe !
BUNDLE DAY.
Charities viii
Make Thanksgiving Col
lection of Clothing.


Bundle days" have been arranged
by the Associated Charities for the
collection Of clothing for the needy
OF FL Paso. Mrs. W. L. Foxworth'
chairman, OF this committee, Monday
called a meeting OF The commltlee ~
which The plans we're completed anu
dates selected for the collection OF
,.othfnE. The d. .es viii be November
25 ana &C. This is The usual Lhanks-
giving collection taken largely
lnrough the school children me
Ihanskg giving collections nave not
been held during the last past three
years because clothing was needed
by the Red Cross IN war work Airs.
r oxv orth says mat the high price
Of clothing made il almost impossible
for the Associated charities to BUY as
much clothing as is needed by the
poor. She told Of a number OF AeXl-
can families being found every day
during cold weather with children
almost naked and the families treez-
ing at night because they did not
have covers or blankets She also
told Of a great number OF tuDercular
men here for their health, dependent
largely on relatives and the amount
they receive leaves nothing with
which to buy clothing. She said that
a great amount Of mems clothing of
all kinds was needed as well as
clothing for school children and wo-
men. 1t is necessary too, she said.
that any old covers or blankets not
needed should be given to the AS
ISOLATED Charities in this Thanksgiv-
ms collection
The clothing viii be collected from
the homes and taken TO the school
grounds and from there Il viii be
taken 70 the store room at 405 South
Campbell AIRS H ". Broaddus.
member Of the committee has urged
that food be collected at the same
time to be used in the THANKSGIVING
distribution The manual training de-
partment Of the Bailey school will
print Leaflets telling about the
Bundle Day"
The Bundle day committee con-
sists Of Mrs. W 4 FoxWorth. chair
man, Mrs. T. ". Lanier. Mrs Olga
ksohalberg. a ". Broaddus, Mrs. J. A.
Potter. Mrs C. B. Stevens. and Mrs.
". G. Roe.
Directors Of the Associated Chart
ties VIII meet at s o'clock Tonight IN
ne Roberts Banner building.
played by the army band mis- was
I0loWed ~ >the song. In Flanders I
Fields sung By Mrs. F. II Johnson. I
IT. The music was written BY Josef Z
Hotmann- Mrs Johnson was accom-
panied by Mrs May Thew on the (
piano A reply was made to the song /
by Rev F. n johnson. Jr. The poem /
he recited was composed by himself 4
The reply OF the Mr. Johnson was I
on behalf OF the American legion. It Z
vas tolloWed By prayer by Rev. I
P. r. KuickerbocSer. This was fol-
lowed by the playing Of in Flanders q
Fields, by Mrs. Thew. Then three
volleys were fired as a tribute TO the
dead by the platoon OF cavalry in {.
command OF Sergt o. S. Bryce
Taps were blown on the bugles 4
after the voilsys and then the throngs 4
in Cleveland square bowed their 4
heads in silence for three minutes. n
Then the noise started
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11
NJ. T. C. Corporal Marries
In Automobile With His
Hand At Steering Wheel

A wedding different took place in
Maria. Tex, Saturday evening. when
Corp. Charles R. Rudder. OF the motor
transport corps. and Miss Ruth Tur-
ner, OF Nashville Tenn, were married
IN an automobile.
Accompanied by Sergt. CollifloWer.
Of the ~. T. C; Miss Mae Atwood. and
chaplain McFadden. Of the Fifth cav
airy. the young people drove several
miles out the Fort Davis road While
young Rudder remained al the wheel
and the car moved steadily on. she
chaplain performed the marriage cere-
mony.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11

recruiting literature and carnations
over Cleveland square
During the fighting. Lieut. Pond
was overseas for % months. He was
assigned as a navlEating officer for
North Sea duty. Attached to the Brit
ism forces for a time, he piloted a
uight bombing plane over Belgium.
The machine he used locally was
loaned through the courtesy OF MAJ.
L A. walton. J. u. A. S. C, OF the
first bombardment group.
Numbered among those present at
the armistice celebration al Cleve-
land square was the entire personnel
Of the navy recruiting station in
ending the two former yeomanettes,
now civil service employees, Misses
II C. Emflstein and n c. Logan
They were attired in their uniforms
worn during the duration OF the war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11

Member Of the cabinet and Gems.
PershinE and March had arranged 70
take part in the ceremonies.
The rain necessitated abandonment
Of what had been planned as the most
Impressive feature OF the celebration
N lafayette park, a prayer by Lieut.
belFin " Maynard, the SKY pilot"
who first completed the trausconti-
mental air derby, which was to be
repeated by wireless telephone from
the park
Gen. Pershing. with his staff. at
tended the exercises. bringing with
him the battle flags he carried in
France Maj. Gen George Barnett
that corps.
More than 1000. 1000 veterans Of the
great war and the public generally
united in comm emorating November
II, 1918. when the German delegates
signed their names TO the historic dec
laration that ended hostilifias IN tie
worlds most stupendous conflict.
Americans recall the wave Of
joy relief ana fhankfulness that
swept through their hearts when
the wires flushed the ionEed-for
news that the armfEfire was
signed af y =-lock that morning
year nEo. Today they have
with them their millions OF sons
nv AAHNAa 10 NAAENN AAE Aslg
is hnlioWfd to the memory Of
those thousands Of Amerfca'N sons
who gave their lives TO break the
eermHu dream Of world dominion
and who now Eleen in the battle
fields where they fell.
Many unique and patriotic events
mark the day. At II a. m- the exact
hour when the Germans sought a ces-
sation Of the fighting. there were
numerous reunions followed by pa
rades, singing. airplane flights. and
sports 70 be followed by dinners and
dances in the evening.
Ten states. Oregon. Michigan. Mas
sachusetts. Texas, South Dakota. Ala
bama. North Carolina, California. Min
nesota and Maryland designated the
day as a legal holiday and IN ueriy
an it is celebrated with suitable ex-
ercises.
Join IN Patriotic songs.
Millions Of voices throughout the
United states Joined In patriotic songs
for one hour from II a. r.. until noon.
This portion Of the days exercises
was originated by the National Coun-
ell OF Women.
Prominent Americans were TO speak
at many big gatherings, including the
first national convention Of the Amer
lean legion. whose sessions open n
Minneapolis. St Louis and Chicago
The Second division was to hold its
first annual reunion In Chicago. The
American Flying club win give a
banquet in New York tonight 10 avia-
tors who went overseas.
The First division was to hold a
reunion a. Louisville
A program for the country wide /
prenared by the national /
executive committee Of the American I
Legion, was observed, with m0difica- /
tons. In many places. u called FOR I
dinners In honor Of all war veterans
parades, flag raisings with pledges 7
to the American colors. ceremonies Of 4
welcome to new citizens, public dane I
ing athletic sports. fairs and munici- (
pal bonfires and singing to close the I
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11
The Pepsin Method

Peps0dsnt IS based pepsn the digestant Of aIbun
The film is abuminous matter The object Of pepsodene
Is to dissolve it, then to day By day combat It
Science has found harmless metod Of aetvatng pep
SIN The usual method is aeid harmful to the teeth
So peps1 long seemed barred
Now pepsin be constantly appled-san Be left 70
lnger between the teeth. Now you every day combat
this him IN d simple dainty way.
Millions Of teeth being cleaned Ia this new vay.
You can see them everywhere white, gistenng teeth
Send this coupon fer a To-Day Tube Note hov, clean
the teeth feel after using Mark the absence Of the Shiny
MN See how the teeth whten the fixed 6m disappears
Learn what clean teeth mean-see how they look
Then decide for yourself between the old methods and
the new Cut out the coupon nov.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11

Due to the fact that there were six
OF the directors OF the Businessmen's
Protective association out OF town.
meeting viii be held November II.
During October. there were Il ad-
dltions to the membership Of the asso-
citation and eight more applications
for membership have been received
this month. The membership now
totals 527.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11
Plane Drops Literature
Dining CeLebrnfion

IN connection with the celebration
OF the signing OF tho armisuce. there
was an aerial flight made over the
city at Il a. ri. by Lieut. G. r. Pond
Of che naval air service. he flew
De-Hariland army airplane, dropping
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11
SLAYER OF MAGNOLIA, ARK,
SHERIFF BURNED IN STREET

Little Rock Ark. Nov. l1.-Jordan
jameson. negro. who last Friday shot
and killed sheriff Greer. OF Columbia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11
LEAGUE
WILL. DIgCTss naTINE.

The Highland Park Improvement
league viii meet at 8 o'clock tonight
at the fire station Finishing the
pavement from Cotton avenue to
Louisville street viii be discussed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11

county. near Magnolia, was taken
from the officers at Magnolia early
today and burned on tbs public
square.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11

Curtis- a CO. by Liberty s0nds -AdV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11
WITNESS DESCRIBES Shooting
IN CASE AGAINST H. [. ROBERTSON

Tom Cross, Cattleman Describes Killing Of 'Foote"
Boykin in Stockyards at Sierra Blanca; Says
Defendant Hit Dead Man With a Rope,
Struck Him With Pistol and Shot Him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11
Film Can Be Ended Now

Most tooth troubles are due to that fin
Il is 6m that discolors-not the teeth L Is the basis
Of tartar It holds food substance which ferents and
forms acid It holds the acid IN contact with the essth
60 cause decay.
Millions Of germs breed IN Il. They with tartar, are
the chief eanse Of pyorrhez-
The film elings the teeth enters crsvcss and stays
Brushing does not end It. No ordinary tooth paste can
dissolve il Night and day It nay do eeaseess damage
And millions find, as result that ordinary brushing,
does not the teeth.
Now dental science, after many years. has found Sin
COMPLAINT The facts have been proved By convincing
clinical and laboratory tests The method Is today ap-
proved BY leading dentists everywhere.
For home use this method Is embodied n dentfHee
called Pepsodent And are mailing To-Day Tubes 70
al who ask, to let everyone see It's Effects.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11
That Film on Teeth
See How They Look Without It
an Statements AppF0Ssd 5y High Denial AalbarlHss

Your teeth are not clean You can feel Shiny film.
Probably the film has dmned them-sone tartar nay
have formed.
Your present methods Of brushing do not end film.
and that IS the teeths great enemy Now ask you
ny new mehodty It at costznd compare results.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11
SERVICE

We solicit your account, whether large or small.
We place at your disposal our facilities and prompt,
cheerful and efficient service.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-30
JACKSON ITEMS
s*****+*+*******s

John Auen transacted business in
Denison Friday.
Mrs. Edward Rickers spent several
days in Nebraska with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Gertz and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Brotherson and children
spent Sunday at the julius Dresser
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. S. Rickers
were Manning visitors Saturday.
Herman Peters hauled hogs to the
West Side market Wednesday,.
Mr.and Mrs. Frank Pfannkuck are
the proud parents of a baby girl, born
Saturday. Congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Kerrigan and
children spent the day at the home of
Leo Dunn Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rickers trans
acted business in Denison Saturday.
Hannes Thies amp Hannes Baur
hauled hogs to the West Side market
Saturday at 20 cents.
Private Edward Rickers landed in
America safely April 22d.
John Kock Sr. sold several hundred
bushels OF oats. to Frank Dozark at
SO cents 'bushel.
e" VIM. Thies left Monday for Mime
sofa on business
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-30
: ***************
CHARTER OAK ITEMS
= \ So X \ + + \ + \ :

Mrs. julius Pruesh was called to
hardwood Friday by the serious ILL
ness of her father.
Fred kortman was taken to Sioux
City Monday, where he underwent an
operation for appendicitis. The lat
est report is that he is rapidly recov'
ering.
The Industrial club held bazaar
Saturday afternoon at the Haakinson
store, at which fancy work and food
were sold and a neat. sum realized.
Miss Irene Fox is enjoying a visit
from her brother, Gilbert Fox, Of Mi
mona, Iowa. Ee&
Mrs. Richard Harrington, enroute
from Sioux City to Des Moines. visit
ed Friday with Mrs. G. w. Woodward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hoefer return
ed Monday evening from a visit to
Sioux City. re
Mr.. and Mrs. Kevan returned from
Moorhead Monday evening" where
they had been visiting their daugh-
ter. They expect to leave soon for
Wyoming to visit their sons who are
located there.
Little Mildred Olson returned from
the hospital at Ute Thursday. The
broken arm is doing nicely now.
Miss Mable Miller and three friends
from Sioux City were guests at the
Casper Miller home several days last
week They had been to Des Moines
taking the nurses examination.
Mrs. d. A. McWilliams and daugh-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-30
SOLDIER ITEMS
: +++a************

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rusch and
baby daughter visited at the John 10.
hansen home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ehlers were Den.
is0n shoppers Thursday.
Mrs. John Dorenkamp came from
her home in Belmond Thursday for a
visit in the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Will Kroeger. ,.G.
Miss Anna Hallstein, who teaches
near Charter Oak, was a week end
guest of her friend, Miss Agnes Nc
Grath, In the John Lii home.
Mrs. C. P. Baker and little folks Wis
tied at the Harry Walker home in Dan
bury Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Knop and little
daughter were Sunday visitors at the
Ed Ullerich home near Charter Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Johannsen and
family, Mrs. Anna Lohse and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Johannsen, of
.Schleswig, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ehlers were entertained at the John
Johannsen home Sunday.
Miss Ellen Murphy visited at the
John Lii home Wednesday evening.
Miss Arleen Baker visited with her
aunt in Danbury over Sunday.
Miss Irene MCGUIRE underwent an
operation for the removal Of her ton
sils Saturday morning in Danbury.
A program and basket social was
held in No. 3 Friday evening. A large
crowd enjoyed the excellent program
rendered by the pupils, after which
the sale Of the baskets took place, net
ting the neat sum of $5425. This mon
ey will be used in buying a phon0-
graph for the school.
y Mr.. and Mrs. John Ehlers motored
to Holstein Sunday evening.
Sells Bros. purchased a new truck
In Schleswig one day last week. We
notice Gustav is driving new Ford.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-30
WEST SIDE ITEMS
.***a*******+*+*

Messrs. Blair, Lyden, Fritz and Mos
Ter attended the dance at West Side
Saturday night.
Miss Ruth Wiesbrod and uncle visit
ed relatives in this city recently.
Mrs. J. e. Smith was Carroll pas.
senger Thursday.
Mrs. II. C. Martins was a Carroll
shopper Monday.
Mrs. Elmer Martins spent the week
end with her parents in Council Bluffs.
Erwin Lyons and family motored to
Carroll Saturday night.
John Mumm was Denison passen.
ger Wednesday.
Nina and Gerald Kelly were Deni-
son passengers Wednesday.
Irene Dohse and Gus Benning mo-
tored to Carroll Tuesday night.
Delmer and George Benten were
Denison passengers Wednesday. II
Tuesday the Helping Hand held
their regular meeting. The afternoon
was spent in quilting. A committee
of three ladies served lunch.
Miss Ethlyn Berger has been on the
sick list for several days, but at this