Box 1
Contains 109 Results:
Satirical political circular titled “Dr. Fixem Cures Municipal Ills,” relating to St. Louis’s civic problems., ca. 1913
The Circulars Collection is an artificial, or subject-based, collection. The documents have been placed in this collection over the years due to their common document type (i.e., circulars). The collection contains a variety of circulars, mostly relating to businesses, politics, events, crime, publishing, military, and the theater. Most of these circulars relate to the St. Louis area.
Circular titled “International Fools Kitchen.”, ca. 1913
The Circulars Collection is an artificial, or subject-based, collection. The documents have been placed in this collection over the years due to their common document type (i.e., circulars). The collection contains a variety of circulars, mostly relating to businesses, politics, events, crime, publishing, military, and the theater. Most of these circulars relate to the St. Louis area.
Circular of Reavley’s Lunchery, 308-310 North Jefferson, [St. Louis]. Charles Connor, proprietor., ca. 1913
The Circulars Collection is an artificial, or subject-based, collection. The documents have been placed in this collection over the years due to their common document type (i.e., circulars). The collection contains a variety of circulars, mostly relating to businesses, politics, events, crime, publishing, military, and the theater. Most of these circulars relate to the St. Louis area.
Circular titled “Warning! Kill Flies Now! Suggestions for Anticipating the Dangers of the Common House Fly by Destroying the Survivors of Last Year’s Crop.” Issued by the Merchants’ Association of New York’s Committee on Pollution and Sewerage., 1914 Feb
The Circulars Collection is an artificial, or subject-based, collection. The documents have been placed in this collection over the years due to their common document type (i.e., circulars). The collection contains a variety of circulars, mostly relating to businesses, politics, events, crime, publishing, military, and the theater. Most of these circulars relate to the St. Louis area.
Circular: “Panama Canal tolls debate. Resolved: That American coast-wise vessels should have free passage through the Panama Canal. Affirmative: Westminster. Negative: Missouri Valley. Friday, April 24, Synodical Chapel.” Printed by Gazette Press, Fulton, Mo., [1914?] Apr 24
The Circulars Collection is an artificial, or subject-based, collection. The documents have been placed in this collection over the years due to their common document type (i.e., circulars). The collection contains a variety of circulars, mostly relating to businesses, politics, events, crime, publishing, military, and the theater. Most of these circulars relate to the St. Louis area.
Circular of Elflein Millinery, 2200 Warren St., [St. Louis], advertising a sale., [1914?] June 22
The Circulars Collection is an artificial, or subject-based, collection. The documents have been placed in this collection over the years due to their common document type (i.e., circulars). The collection contains a variety of circulars, mostly relating to businesses, politics, events, crime, publishing, military, and the theater. Most of these circulars relate to the St. Louis area.
Circular advertising the Remley Restaurant, 6th and Franklin Ave., St. Louis. Includes prices for meals., ca. 1915
The Circulars Collection is an artificial, or subject-based, collection. The documents have been placed in this collection over the years due to their common document type (i.e., circulars). The collection contains a variety of circulars, mostly relating to businesses, politics, events, crime, publishing, military, and the theater. Most of these circulars relate to the St. Louis area.
Circular titled “Beware of the Dangerous House Fly, More Dangerous This Year Than Ever Before.” Issued by the Merchants’ Association of New York’s Committee on Pollution and Sewerage., 1919 Apr
The Circulars Collection is an artificial, or subject-based, collection. The documents have been placed in this collection over the years due to their common document type (i.e., circulars). The collection contains a variety of circulars, mostly relating to businesses, politics, events, crime, publishing, military, and the theater. Most of these circulars relate to the St. Louis area.
Circular of Sprinkle’s Coffee House, 1430 South Vandeventer, announcing that they are open for business. (2 copies), ca. 1920
The Circulars Collection is an artificial, or subject-based, collection. The documents have been placed in this collection over the years due to their common document type (i.e., circulars). The collection contains a variety of circulars, mostly relating to businesses, politics, events, crime, publishing, military, and the theater. Most of these circulars relate to the St. Louis area.
Circular: “Americans! Wake Up! The ideals and characters of our national heroes of Revolutionary fame are being attacked and undermined. Our history is being distorted and polluted and our children thereby de-Americanized. The achievements of the many different races–Irish, German, Italian, French, Scandinavian, Slavik, Polish, Spanish, etc., in founding, developing, and maintaining the institutions of this our country are treated with contempt to the glory of England–the age-long, implacable foe of America.” Circular criticizes the United States’ proposed participation in the League of Nations. Includes a poem titled “The Anglo-Saxon Race,” by M. Halpin., ca. 1920 Sept
The Circulars Collection is an artificial, or subject-based, collection. The documents have been placed in this collection over the years due to their common document type (i.e., circulars). The collection contains a variety of circulars, mostly relating to businesses, politics, events, crime, publishing, military, and the theater. Most of these circulars relate to the St. Louis area.