Horace Mouse Tale Ends In Reform And Romance
A fragmented script sketches Junior and family arguing over a bedtime tale about Horace Mouse. Horace seeks wild escapades with cheese, then pursues Esmerelda, who demands reform before marriage as the scene unsettles the bedtime audience.
Mouses and Bile Exchange at Home
A brief exchange between Junior and Bile features a playful tease about pants. Junior denies seeing such attire at home as Bile claims they do. The dialogue centers on a humorous, informal conflict and ends with Junior shaken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Junior
Horace Mouse’s Reform Ends in Tragic Church Mouse Tale
In a humorous yet oddball fable Horace Mouse reforms after viewing Esmerelda with Red Mouse. He shuns wild cheese parties and hides in a church, even eating hymn books until he declares he will never eat another hymn. Esmerelda then marries Red Mouse, while Horace remains the “church mouse,” and the moral is debated among the characters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Junior
Sweet Sister
William
Tate
Mamie
Sporting Secon
Ellow
Tor
Horace
Horace Mouse
Las
Mathie
Bill
Roquefort
Camembert
Mousetown
Giants
Mouse
Esmerelda
Esmerelda Mouse
Esmer
Red Mouse
Mer
Peter
Billl
Juntor
Marete
Junior Junior
Till
Gertie
Tabe
Neliie
Angel
King Heatung Byndicale
Fragmented Verse of a Dreaming Dawn
Read as a poetic fragment, the text shifts between dreamlike imagery and turbulent, surreal questions. It evokes a sense of longing and fading certainties, with faint references to morning, deserts, and a distant, altered future. The stream of lines suggests a meditation on memory, creativity, and the struggle to find meaning.
Life Will Be More Interesting in Thirty Years Hence
The piece foresees a future where domestic life and personal servants vanish as a communal, outnife style system expands. It laments loss of romance and fireside moments while noting fogs and social shifts will accompany wars and rural changes over time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fireelden
Mie Lieeser
Suen
Wien
Speyers
Giria
Tfont
Nga
Tris
Miro
Mose
Avnold Lsennott
Texas History Studied Through Southwestern Association Notes
Fragmentary account discusses the Texas history study efforts by the Southwestern Historical Association, its origins as the Texas State Historical Association, and the role of Dr. Charles W. Bronedell. It notes the association’s publication of articles reconstructing Texas history from Spanish contact to U.S. annexation and mentions diaries and letters as key sources. The text also contains unrelated promotional and speculative passages about health and home life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles
W- Bronedell
Teaser
Wintorical Association
Pyairpoxs
Dinrian
Thete
Republic
United States
Ramsdell x
Ainee
Love and Education Future Roles of Women
A 1921 outlook argues that education will rise, sex knowledge will spread, and women will gain economic and political influence. The piece predicts shifts in marriage power, stronger female independence, and ongoing parenthood duties, cautioning that male supremacy will wane amid eventual societal change.
Nutrition Bureau Develops Health Education Pamphlets
The Nutrition Bureau, aided by the University of Lexna Division of Extension, rolls out a teacher pamphlet program and student reading lists for 17 500 pupils. Aimed at parents, the effort includes weight health guides and a bibliography, with two field workers, Miss Beanna Heboemayor and Max Edich May Williams, distributing materials across the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inet of Nutrition
Heaith
University of Léxna Division of Extension
Ming Mary Uinckey
Bnrddit
Bureau
Siythe Ton
Paplla
Bneanna Heboemayor
Max Edich
Willianes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lill
Julius Cocoanut
Juliette Peach
By J. P. McEvoy
Bild
Fete
George
BRILL
Junior Horace
Yessir
Pete
The
Optimist
Yenth
Ipim
Ike
Hunssrept
Aly Pluw
Trun Jones
Arould Bennett
Texas
Vanisil
Agni
Aml
Fieull
Endeall
Thia
Cain
Fred Petty
Nutrition Bureau