davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-19
GLAZED KID WEEK
OPENED TODAY UNDER
IDEAL CONDITIONS
Chief Event Will be a Banquet
in tho Hotel du Pont This
Evening.
WITH PROMINENT GUESTS
WITH PROMINENT GUESTS
SLOGAN WINNERS IN
GLAZED KID CONTEST

The following winners in slo-
gans for Glazed Kid Week We're
announced today;
First prize--"Happiness comes
In every pair."-Edna f.. White,
2o4 North Rodney street.
Second prize-"Glazed Kid
spells comfort. durability, health
and economy."-W. G.. kerslee,
s21 West Twenty-third street.
Third prize-"Glazed Kid
shoes mean cornless feet. -
Jeanne L. Wright. IS years, 500
North jackson street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-19
rrInce Eulenburg Dead.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Berlin. Sept, 1s-Prince Philip zu
Eulenburg died last Friday at his
residence Schloss Idebenberg, it was
announced here today. He was 75
years of age.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-19
Liberty BOND Quotations.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
New York, Sept. 19.-Liberty bond
quotations at noon: 3ls's, s7.66; first
AS. $3.50 bid; second as. 5000; first
4A's. S9.06; second AIS. 1922; third
4h's. $3.50; fourth 4A's. 1898; Vic
tory 3S's, 1904; Victory ANS, 99.O4.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-19
Lincoln Highway Work.

Concrete work on the Lincoln High
way near White Clay Creek Presby-
terian Church is progressing rapidly
The Little stretch will be opened Oc-
tober /, and the Pixies Creek Rose
vile stretch December L
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-19
Amusements Tonight.

Piayhouse-'The -Four Horsenlen."
Queen Polly With a Past. =
aiestic-"The Cup OF Life.
Arcadia When Lights Are Low.
Riaito-"The Revenge Of Tarxan~
Parkway-"A Woman's Busin ness."
Adine--W no Am IT,
strand -"Lahoma
Auditorium-Da Dancing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-19
FIrst Footbau yIetIm Of season.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Even'ns
Fairmont, W. Va, Sept. 19.-Mat.
thew Karayachih. aged 20. Of Ben.
wood. died in a hospital here yester.
day from injuries received in a foot
bali game between two semi-profes
sional teams there.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-19
RELIEF WORKERS IN RIGA.
Col. Haskell, Head of American Con.
tingent, ON Way to Moscow.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Riga, Sept. 19.-Colonel William n.
Haskell. director of the American Re
lief Administration work in Russia, ar
rived here today with 20 relief ad-
ministration workers TO reinforce
those already in Russia.
Colonel Haskell and his party will
leave for Moscow tonight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-19
senire straaler naek 10 pesk.

Magistrate Harry B. stradley, who
has been visiting at Atlantic City with
his fan-ily for the past three weeks is
back at his desk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-19
Harry wnIIams Reeorer.

Harry Williams is recovering from
Illness and resumed his duties as
special officer in the Public Buildlpg
today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-19
Fined for Speeding.

Charged with speeding on Pennsyl-
vania avenue, John Anderson, Negro.
was fined SIS and costs in Municipal
Court today,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-19
NEGRO HANGED by MOB.
North Carolinians Take Prisoner
From jail to Nearby Tree.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Greensboro, N. c.. Sept. is.-An in
vestigation was being made today Of
the iynching early yesterday OF Ernest
Daniels. young Negro. who was taken
from the Pittsboro jail by mob and
hanged to a tree.
II was alleged that Daniels confessed
to entering the room OF sleeping
girl Saturday night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-19
Weather Forecast.

By Associated Press % Every evening.
washington. sept i9.-weatbcr fore
cast for Delaware
Fair tonight Tuesday Increasing clOudi,.
ness, vita moderate temperature. frc~t
northwest winds. becoming variable 90.
night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-19

Have YOU tried Clover Dairy But
teri Telephones 1540-1541S--Adv.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

these and the toy candies, real
sweets ccme wrapped these days.
And SO severe critic IS DR.. LA
Wall calls attention to the high quail
ity as well as the cleanliness Of the
small package candies. What child
is not allured by mystery and some
thing to undo? Attractive az the
toy candies are, their taste must pail
even on the palate of a child. They
are mostly glucose and starch, very
little favoring and often have q
shellac finish. This contains no ar
senic and Is permitted by the gov
ernment, but it serves to make the
toys durable rather than succulent
- durability in foodstuff is hardly
a shining virtue!
On the other hand, the little five
cent packages are just IS good in
quality and just as clean as though
they came in fve-pound box with a
bow on top from the most expensive
confectioner's- Indeed, some of them
bear famous imprints. Probably no
line Of food has seen a greater i'm
proveunent in quality and cleanli-
ness than these same small package
candies. And the joy Of standing on
tip-toe and slipping coin over the
counter for child-size package can
still be had at no risk Of health.
Not but what many a grown-up
finds the tidy packages convenient
for pocket or bag as well.
Price va. Convenience and
Sanitation
The plain and the miIk-and-nut
chocolates and variations are too
well known to need comment, and
are very nutritious, fine candies.
In this rounding up Of the typical
package candies it is noted that you
pay at the rate of 46 cents to 64
cents a pound for most OF them,
which, considering the wrapping Of
the small amount and the quality
given In most cases, Is not excessive.
When the price moves up to over 81
pound even sanitation comes high!
Perhaps soma mo&hers wha try to
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

the center hole stand up a four-inch
length OF banana and top it with an
almond to represent a flame. Pour
mayennaise around the pineapple.
The children will especially appre-
ciate this salad.
Cucumber Sleds
These make very attractive
salads. They are made by peeling
medium-sized cucumbers and scoop
ing out the interior in the shape Of
a square open box. The runners are
formed by cutting away the remain
ing portion from the bottom, leaving
the sides to serve as runners.
The box Is then filled with highly
seasoned cucumber mixed with a
fluffy naayonnaise. Cut tiny
funny face from radish and place
on top-looks like q diminutive man
wrapped up in blankets and seates
far down in the sled.
Stars, Moons and Other Things
For trimming salads or making
combination gelatin salads, follow
any good cookbook recipe for gela-
tin salad; color it with standard
colorings, bright green, red or yell
low. Cut stars, moons, squares,
circles, hearts, diamonds and other
interesting figures from the colored
gelatine and arrange on a bed Of
dressed lettuce. Ton with stiff may.
onnaisA and saszA yaSx cold
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

the same chance to choose that
makes the sophisticated pastry tray
so attractive. One layer of waxed
paper holds together in a tempting
roll some thirty rounds of joy for
five cents and the colors show
through the paper.
Rich, Arisfocraaic Candies for
Five Cents
An entirely different kind Of rich
tive-cent candy is the Cocoanut
Peak. Here you have a richness
that many 81 candy does not
surpass. For the rugged little
peaks, weighing an ounce and three
quarters, have coating Of bitter
chocolate and q filling of creamy
cocoanut. The analysis shows that
there is 28 per cent of sugar, IS per
cent Of glucose and Ia per cent of
fat, mark you. There is no artifi-
cial color, and the moisture of the
cocoanut milk is held both by the
chocolate coating and the two wrap
pings of tinfoil and white paper.
Another rich candy among the
fve-cent clan are Repetti's cream
caramels, with 8 per cent of fat,
IS per cent of sugar and % per
cent Of glucose. The texture and
favor were reported delicious
and they are. Five wrapped caramels
are offered for five cents in their
transparent mica coat and a box
top, besides an individual wrapping
Of glazed paper. No baby could be
wrapped more carefully for it's first
outing than these cream caramels,
and their quality deserves it.
There is something wrong with
any small boy who does not respond
to a chocolate mint that measures
three inches across. The Repetti
mint chocolate and the Mason
analyze almost exactly the same,
though the former has little more
fat. and little more glucose and Is
creamier and softer than the Mason
also stronger of peppermint.
r The Mason mint has double
ENraUping and tia Rapsti only the
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

and have less sugar and more glu-
cose mot Objectionable but should
give cheaper product) as they
cost five cents for only three-quar-
ters of an ounce. The attraction Of
these is their very good fruit favorss
which add something to the cost
and the wide variety Of them.
The Repetti lime drops are most
freshly favored and are 80 per cent
sugar, no glucose, but cost the same
as the Charms. Their texture also
is semi-soft and delicious. Both Of
these are colored with permitted
coal-tar dyes, showing no metallic
impurities.
Licorice We. Anisc
Licorice seems to be lacking n
licorice drops, and they are mostly
plainly labeled imitation" though
in modest type. 1t seems that in
stead of the good old woody licorice
stick that we chewed when we were
young, blithely disregarding the
chance of splinters in the tongue
anise plus charcoal, with three
fourths Of glucose and Just a sea-
soning Of sugar III per cent?, is
what you really get in a licorice
drop in general and in the Black
Crow dYoDs IN rar-+ior1lay
This is rather a shock at first
blush, but, as a matter of fact
charcoal is taken for Indigestion
and the glucose Is harmless, but
they should be eaten in leisurely
fashion, not swallowed hurriedly.
and do not seem to be as desirable
for children (by reason of their ma
ture, not because they are fnjuri-
ous), as the fruit and peppermint
candies.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

drag the protesting kiddies past the
alluring newsstand or subway dis
plays (they often look like little fox
terriers strainin4 at the leash) may
"have a heart" and be grad 70 SUBJ
stitute these Child sizes" of tan1y
for the larger boxes, from which the
candy allowance must be sternly
dealt out and the box put away.
The little packages may be finished
up and then the matter is happily
closed without argument - supply
exhausted!
So take a look at the findings
Of the Institute chemist as to what
is inside the fve-cent package Of
sweets.
Chevy Rolls and Crisp Waters
Consider the chevy tootsie roll,
80 desr to the schoolboy's heart
It Is not cheap candy (costing at
the rate Of 81 cents g pound), bur
it contains nearly SO per cent of
sugar. Al per cent of glucose, per
cent Of fat, NO impurities, and no
artificial color; only little caramel
and chocolate. There is per cent
of nuts In the roll, each bite is
separated with paper, and the whole
rolled in glazed paper inside of the
paper-lined tinfoil and label.
Three coats this little candy wears
to keep it fresh and clean. They
sound rather wicked - "Tootsie
Rolls''-but they are harmless and
clean and unsophisticated as pos
riblel
The Rigco Waters are typical of
large class of well favored, thin
hard sugar pressed disks (such as
Necco and Waco), about the size of
q quarter, and offering ~ ounces
ct pleasing variety Of Aason and
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Only the Edible Candy Toys in I)u:-
able Shellacked Shapes Remain
To Threaten Youngsters

one Of heavier tinfoil. With about
65 per cent of sugar, 80 Of glucose
and 5 per cent Of fat you have
chocolate cream that vies in
quality and price with the best of
the boxed goods.
Hard Candies
The little, old-fashioned, hard
white wintergreens, like the pepper
mints that grandmother used to take
to church in her bag as a solace for
sermon time, possibly along with the
colored caraway seeds, come as Scot
mints, Smiles or Lifesavers. The
first two are like twins-the Scot
mints having little more sugar and
little less glucose than the Smiles.
They "eat" about the same, how
ever, and are good old standbys.
Pretty highly priced, however, at
over dollar a pound. More expen-
sive than the cream candies that
have been discussed. Here even
with the sanitary package, doubly
wrapped, the price seems out of pro
portion to the cost Of the contents
and Of cleanliness in other cases.
Typical of the fruit-favored hard
candies, so excellent for the slow
delights of sucking" are the Tabs
Charms and Drops, that come to US
from the best candy makers. The
three examples selected from this
big class of wholesome clear candies
are the Beech-Nut hoarhound drops
with 80 per cent pure sugar, only
burnt sugar coloring and pure boar
hound flavor, at the rate of 64 cents
pound wrapped. This is fan
enough with box quality in the small
package.
The Charms are most expensive
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Scenic Holiday Salads
With q Child Appeal
BY Leota Darcy

THESE are go easily assembled
a77d so deIightful to look sSpon,
Gs wsU as "ecsy eGting," that they
should Ji'sd q aoeIcopac IN your k5tch-
s7,. The cut-out tree suggestion for
the Chris mas tree salad might be
carried into other holiday pJans-c
little imagination with G. par OF
SCISSORS dnd coEored papers may
svoloe numerous ne1t.soLdds for you.
Christmas Tree Salad
To make this salad wash some
iceberg lettuce and drain. Rub the
inside of mixing bowl with the
cut end Of Glove of garlic (for this
gives only phantom, mysterious
flavor to the salad, then dress the
lettuce with oil by tossing the leaves
back and forth and pouring the oil
on very slowly. Sprinkle with vine
gar and add salt and pepper and &
dash of paprika. Make a bed of this
on each plate and place on it slice
of Philadelphia cream cheese.
Cut tiny triangular trees with
short stems from green paper (use
glazed or tissue paper), and ar
range one tree on each serving of
cheese. This is unique salad and
delicious as well.
Candle Salad
Make a bed of lettuce dressed In
the manner described above and on
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Five Cent Sanitary Package of Candy Has Quality Also
The Dirty Penny Candies of the
Good Old Days A1e Vanquished
: By the Germ Theory

CONNECTION, flavors 1t with anise. and
then often puts a warning note on
the box: These goods contain no
iicorice,' which is ignored by the
seller, who supplies them when
licorice is asked for.
"The component parts Of this So
called flexible licorice, which is now
made up into so many forms. are
sugar, glucose, starch or flour.
flavor and lampblack, with some
times little icorice added to give
warrant for the name. These in
gradients IN themselves are not in
dlgestlble nor harmful but it is the
manufacturers' evident intent to
make something durable in the way
OF confectionery novelty, so he com
blnes his ingredients to make
tough, flexible mass, which can be
drawn, rolled or nodded into any
desired form and which is tough and
resistant, hard to chew, slow to dis
solve and represents the acme Of in
digestibility.
Some of the Objectionable forms
IN which this mass is then prepared
for sale are as follows: Long hol-
low tubes, like a section of rubber
tubing, through which children suck
UP water or beverages, or through
which they blow their breath; long
flexible solid strips, called by the
manufacturers shoe laces'; bead
like strings of the material, called
necklaces often worn by chill
dren before eating them. The latest
form that / have seen, and one con-
corning which definite complaints
were made to the Philadelphia
Health Department by parents who
stated that children had been made
III by them, is 'pocketbooks.' These
resemble leather in texture and are
made in the form of small fat
purse with q flap and a coin COM
partment, in which are placed sew
eral DISLIKE sugar waters repre-
senting money"
killing Too Many Birds With
One Stone
Even the most casual person, the
most fiippant Of souls as regards
germ dangers, may we'll pause be-
fore the contemplation Of licorice
wrist watches warmed up on grimy
little wrists; licorice whistles, oblig-
ingly loaned to all the kids in the
neighborhood for q elbow and
suck" before theysare demolished bv
the original owner; licorice whips,
ideal for belaboring pussy or Fido;
pistols brandished in the blackened
hands of small highwaynen, to be
eaten at the battles close. All these
arc obviously germ and dust traps
Of the highest efficiency, presenting
wonderful opportunities to any
Wandering Willie Of 8 germ in
search Of home.
The licorice being black naturally
affords ample opportunities for the
accumulation Of dirt without dam
age to appearancel The pink and
white "puss-in-boots," the yellow
pistols and pipes and the flesh
colored kewpies soon give occular
proof on their raised edges Of what
proficient collectors of dirt they are.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

active little engines we call children
need all the energy they can get that
other foods may be devoted to grow
ing purposes.
Shall the Children Eat CandvE
We have g great way, we AmerI-
cans, of overriding thing, and ther.
deciding suddenly, with q brave
show Of virtue and determination.
that because too much Of thing ia
bad we will have none Of it
The main points are to deal out
the candies with discretion as tc
quality, amount and time of con-
sumption. These plain candies in
sanitary little packages are really
ideal for children's S use and more to
their liking often than more sophis-
ticated kinds. The time to. serve them
is after meals or before going tc
bed, perhaps, that they may top of
the appetite, not kill it. To depriv.
q child of all candy would surely
take an ogre of a parent-and thers
are pure candies a-plenty, as these
studies show, that may bring the
most democratic delight (like the
lollypops) and give legitimate Joy
without any bad aftermath at all
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

A LTCORICE wrist watch
and necklaces of yell
low, white and pink candy
beads; a whistle, loaned,
OF course, TO ones play
mates by any hospitable
child, and beguiling pipes
and cigars the same; q
candy whip. TO be play
fully used ON Rover; kew
pies in candy form, and
pocketbooks of Iicorice,
with mint coins Within
any one can see how these
would be alluring in the
extreme, and just as at
tractive to dust, dirt and
germs as to the unsuspect-
ing kiddies
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Bv Anne Lewis Pierce
Director Tribune fnstitute

RANDMOTHER really start
TT ed it with her gingerbread
men, and Eugene Field
s.snsd it along, or at least he gave
"a practice poetic standing, with
s;s sugar plum tree, in which the
,;ngerbrsad dog chased the choco-
,..s cat through the branches. 1t
s.kes bravery to go up against such
sonorable authorities. But in those
5sys the germ played but small
,srs in life, and we feared fancy
soisons bus not dirt"
The pampered children of to-day
.an well afford to forego edible play
.hings, since art and science. espe-
dsIly electrical science and the
arinters art, are harnessed up the
world over to make toys and books
sor their delight. Moreover, when
hslf gods go the gods arrive" and
the penny candies, which serve also
IS toys, can be slipped out of un-
resisting little hands if you have an
alluring little box of colored fruit
nblets or mints, or well wrapped
chocolates to put in their place.
AFood Chemist on Edible TOYS
At the American Public Health
Association meeting in November
Dr. Charles H. La Wall, who is dean
Of the Philadelphia College of Phar-
macy and Science, made q plea to
have all candy playthings disap-
proved, and the matter was referred
to the organized confectioners for
heir cooperation.
In the course of his talk DR.. Ls
Wall brought out the following
pertinent points:
Confectionery Of this sort IL
sometimes the cause of children's s
sickness. And many have suspected
hat it contains poisonous or irritat-
ng substances when really the dirt
and the germs that the candy is con-
faminated with while bei1g handled
BY dirty hands are to blame.
There has been 2 great improve
ment in the main, in recent years, in
he character Of many of the penny
candies which are offered for sale
70 children. Most Of them are
made of wholesome materials and
IN increasing number of them are
appearing in wrapped Individual
pieces, thus minimizing the danger
of contamination from handling or
exposure before sale.
"The majority Of the present OBJ
jsctIonable forms are made of So
called licorice candy. Most of them
contain little or no licorice, the
color being due to g little lampblack
and the flavor to oil of anise. Most
persons, children and grown-ups,
confuse anise and licorice favors,
because they are usually associated,
50 the manufacturer takes advan-
age Of the fact and makes a black
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
& STAMP?
Making Lollypops at Home


Purchase at the wholesale confec-
TONERS the small wooden sticks
very small ones for the tiny, round
pops and longer sticks for the large,
fat pops.
To make the candy mix thorough
ly one and half cupfuls of sugar,
one-half cupful Of white corn syrup
and three-quarters of cupful Of
water; add two squares Of melted
chocolate just as boiling begins; bdsl
until little is hard when tested in
cold water, or to about 800 de-
grees F.
Pour q generous tablespoonful
into each buttered muffin tin. Be-
fore hardening commences remove
with spatula or knife and adjust
the wooden stick Allow TO harden
on wax paper.
For other fiavors omit chocolate
and use fruit juice instead Of water
and f1avoring extract; color az de-
sired.-Ams''icca Cookery Maga-
zsne.
Sugar i'm Moderation Is Steam
Now, the United States eats many
times its share Of the worlds sugar.
not IN candy especially, but in sweet
drinks and desserts and ice creams.
Women who take no exercise con-
sumo boxes Of energizing sweets and
store the unused energy up as fat.
Sedentary men MUNICH sweets as a
stimulant and accumulate indiges-
ton and acidity.
But all OF this is NO reason whv
an active, growing child. especially
one over FIVE years old, should not
have its share Of pure sweets. They
are so alluring that they destroy one's
appetite for more substantial grow
ing foods; that is the greal danger,
x4theg than-iD khe sugar -itssl5. The
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

Mason.s Black Crow Imitation Licorice Drops
Mason Cocoanut Peaks
Masons Chocolate Mason Mnts
Mason, Az Magenhe elmer Confectionery Co.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Repetti Chocolate Covered Mints
Repetti Lime Tabs
Repetti Vanilla Cream Caramels
Repett, New York City
Rigco Assorted Waters
Rigney & Company, Brooklyn NJ y
Scotnints
seotmints Company, New York City
Nut Tootsie Rolls
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

delicate colors-peppermint and win
tergreen predominating. These are
nearly all sugar (87 per cent?, only
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Enter the Wrapped Candies,
Clean ON the Dustiest Street Corner

TIE chocolate almonds in the old
fashioned baskets still are found
aiong ourcurbstones. but apart from
Tested o'td endorsed by TIE Trib-
uqe Instituted