Subject: Early 20th Century

An advertisement for Fresh Pack Heavy Waxed Paper. The advertisement includes a telephone number: 6.7. The advertisement's date of publication is unknown, but based on the style it is likely to be from the early 20th century. The advertisement was found in Collection M, Box 7, Folder 3, Ms. Coll. 1410. The geographic location is inferred as the United States based on the style of the advertisement and the collection's location.

An advertising mirror promoting Holeproof Hosiery. The mirror features the address 4807 2nd Avenue and advertises six pairs of hosiery for $1.50 or $3.00 with a six-month guarantee. The advertisement is likely from the early 20th century, judging by the style and pricing. The object is part of the Ms. Coll. 1410 collection, housed in OOS, Box 4, Folder 1.

A promotional pin featuring a comical boy with cherries in his mouth. The pin advertises a business located at 254 West 23rd Street, New York City, with a telephone number (1902). The date is uncertain but the style suggests it may be from the early 20th century. This item is found in Ms. Coll. 1410, M, Box 3, Folder 13.

Business card for Davis & Ruben Home Furnishers located at 313.321 Hennepin Avenue. The date is unknown, but based on the style, it is likely from the early 20th century. The card is part of the collection M, found in Ms. Coll. 1410, Box 4.

Square-shaped trade token issued by C. D. Sultzman & Co. The token is redeemable for "10 CENTS FOR ONE LOAF OF BREAD." While undated, it is estimated to be from around 1900.

This archival object is a coupon folder from the Charles Levy Store in Breckenridge, Colorado, dated June 5, 1903. Customers received a "portrait coupon" with each purchase. A full folder entitled the customer to a free "genuine oil finished portrait" made from a photograph or tintype.

A die-cut greeting card featuring a violet design. The card includes two pages of greetings. The cover is die-cut with violets. A note is present inside along with two pages of greetings. Dated January 1, 1912.

Fold-out greeting card featuring a silk pillow and punch paper border of Jewish stars. The cover depicts roses and Hebrew lettering. The interior displays two bird scenes with the message "All the Seasons Joy to You." The card is in its original box. Date is unknown, but likely early 20th century based on style.

Published by the Hebrew Publishing Company, located at 122-128 Leonard Street, New York City. Publication date is estimated to be January 1, 1902, based on metadata provided. Further details about the content and nature of the publication are not available.

A letter written by M. I. Cohen on June 19, 1904, accompanied by a lithograph and a matching envelope. The letter and lithograph are mentioned in the original description. Geographic location is inferred from the coordinates provided in the metadata as near Jacksonville, Florida.

Match safe featuring an image of a Gibson Girl and the address 315 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. The match safe is undated but likely from the early 20th century given the Gibson Girl imagery.

Advertisement for metal birthstones. Located at 1679 Myrtle Avenue, two doors from the Ridgewood Theatre. The date is unknown but likely from the early 20th century based on the address and style. The exact nature of the advertisement (e.g., print ad, sign) is unknown.

These oval-shaped metal tokens served as original charge cards. Each token displays the account holder's number, #77534. The date of issuance is estimated to be January 1, 1925, based on donor information.

Newspaper article featuring a drawing depicting a Jewish massacre in Russia. Published on January 1, 1903. The article's exact publication information is unknown.

An order form, circa 1910, featuring an illustration on both sides. The form indicates a business location at 5th Avenue and Congress Street. Additional details about the business or the nature of the order are not provided.

Black and white photograph of a bar mitzvah boy standing alone. The photograph is attributed to the Van Dyke Studio located at 539 1/2 S. Broadway. The date is unknown, but it is estimated to have been taken around 1900 based on the style of photography. The image is part of the M Collection, found in Ms. Coll. 1410, Oversize Box 1, Folder 37.

Postcard depicting 601 East Tuscarawas Street. The postcard is dated January 1, 1900, and was sent for 10 cents. Geographic location: Canton, Ohio.

Postcard depicting the Home of the Sons & Daughters of Israel, located at 282 East 10th Street, New York City. The front of the postcard shows the hospital; the back shows a Rabbi and his wife. The approximate date is January 1, 1920.

Postcard depicting the Home of the Sons & Daughters of Israel in New York City. The front of the postcard shows the hospital, while the back shows a rabbi and his wife. The address 282 East 10th Street, NYC, and the price, One Dollar, are also indicated. The postcard dates from circa 1920.

Postcard depicting Weinstein's Liquor Store and Tavern located at 1121 S. Crawford Ave, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The front of the postcard shows the name and address of the establishment. The back shows a promotional offer: 25 cents in drinks. Date of postcard is unknown; however, based on the style, it is likely from the early 20th century.

Printed return address envelope with the address 600-606 Chestnut Street, Ledger Building. The envelope is dated January 1, 1903. The names Albert J. Bamberger, Julius J. Bamberger, and Julius C. Levi are associated with this envelope.

Printed return address envelope postmarked Las Vegas, New Mexico and sent to Joe Harberg, Esq. in Mora, New Mexico. The envelope features the return address of E. Rosenwald & Son. The postmark date is January 1, 1903.

Appointment card allowing the sender to punch the day and month for a sales appointment. The card is associated with Berry, Wisner, and Lohman. The date on the card is January 1st, 1910, although the card may have been designed earlier than the date of this example.

Stereoscopic photograph depicting market day in the Jewish Quarter of Warsaw, Poland. Published by the Keystone View Company circa 1900.

This item is a $100 First Mortgage, Four Percent Bond (Number 1497) issued by the Jewish Agricultural and Colonial Association. It was issued to Jacob H. Schiff on April 14, 1913, with interest payable from December 31, 1917, and the final principal due on December 31, 1924. Payments were designated to be made through the Utah Colonization Fund, Inc., The National Copper Bank, or Walker Brothers Bank, all located in Salt Lake City, Utah. The certificate features ornate green borders and decorative Gothic-style lettering for the association's name. An engraved vignette depicting a cultivated agricultural landscape, likely representing the Clarion colony, is centrally placed. The document includes detachable coupons for future interest payments and bears the signatures of Benjamin Brown (President), B. Horowitz (Secretary) of the Jewish Agricultural and Colonial Association, and David Spitz (Secretary of Utah Colonization Fund, Inc. Trustee). 3.

Trade card for Eric M. Warburg. Undated. The card features a simple design, likely from the early 20th century, judging by the style of typography and printing. The card shows the name "Eric M. Warburg." The exact nature of Warburg's business is not specified on the card.

Trade token from Schatz's Red & White Store. The token features the store's name and indicates a value of "5 cents in trade". The date is uncertain, but the style suggests it may be from the early 20th century.

A whiskey jug advertising Goldhammer, Adolf's wholesale wine and liquor business located at 2633 W. Colfax Ave., Denver, Colorado. The advertisement includes the phone number: Maine 7761. The approximate date is 1910.