davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-31
cOnRT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

Last viii of Mary ]. Holloway
was admitted to probate and rec.
ord. A. CalderwOod was appoin.
ted executor under said will; bond
$500.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in estate of Daniel Welt
brecht.
Order of appraisement issued
to G. H. Monks, guardian. in the
case of G. H. Monks versus his
wards.
Order of appraisement issued
to John A. Kelch. guardian, in
case of John A. Kelch versus his
wards.
Last will of Ciarissa Bryson
was admitted to probate and rec
ord.
First and final account filed in
guardianship of Ruth and Isa-
belle HuGdle.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in estate of Thomas e. Dow
Ter.
Answer and cross-petition filed
in estate of E. E Calderwood.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in estate of Jacob Dininger.
Petition filed for citation in Ira
Rudolph guardianship matter.
Second account filed in guard
ianship of Theresa Hemmelgarn
and others.
H. C. Coppess was appointed
administrator of estate of Flor
ence Coppess; bond $1,000.
Application filed to terminate
guardianship of Dorsey V. Mann.
Last will of A. j. Pearson was
admitted to probate and record.
Nancy A. Pearson was appointed
executrix under said will; bond
$1,000.
Order of appraisement of real
estate returned and order of.pri-
vate sale issued in guardianship
of Ilah Houpt and others.
Final account filed in guard
ianship of Ananias Baker and
resignation filed.
Order of registration issued in
sale of real estate to pay debts
and order of sale issued in estate
of Jacob Laughman.
Aaron Wright was appointed
guardian of Ananias Baker; bond
$1,000.
Last viii of David Dershem
was fled for probate and record.
Hecring January 20 and order Of
notice issued.
Decree of registration of title
entered in sale of real estate il
estate of Callie Brit, and ordel
of private sale issued.
Order of private sale of rea
estate returned in guardianshi]
of IIah Houpt.
Order of private sale of ter
sOnal property returned in es
tate of Henrietta Bachman.
| MARRIAGE LICENsLe.
Clendon A. Erisman. o. farm
er, Eldorado. ard FIorence
! Kesler. 20. New Madison.
Isaac N. Bright. IS. farme
J Montgomery Co.. O.. and Col
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-31

80, teacher, Rossburg.
Edward James. q. farmer
Jackson township, and Berth
M Woods, IS. Jackson township
Henry F. Luebking, 21. timer
New Weston. and Pearl D. Nc
Kibben, 19, Wabash township.
Thomas A. Thornburg. 40, res
taurant clerk, Bluffton. Ind, anC
Bird A. Wilson. 38, Union City.
Klor H. Roth, "a, farmer
Brown township. and Sylvia B.
Conrad, 20, Brown township.
Joseph Toohey. %, farmer,
Harrison township. and Hazel
Hill, 20. New Madison.
VIM. F. Jones, "A, minister,
Paulding, o., and Grace Bass,
26, German township.
Leroy Orndorff, 20. farmer,
Wayne township, and Bonnie NJ.
Black, 10, Stelvideo.
John H. Prescott, 26, farmer,
Randolph Co., Ind, and Opal E.
Young, 10, Mississinawa town.
ship.
John F. Dohme, 25, farmer,
Greenville township, and Grace
O. Guthrie, 21, Greenville town.
ship.
Granville ] Thomas, %. far
mer, Woodington, and Olive R.
Hufford, 10, Jackson township.
Waldo E. -Winterowd, 21, far
.ner, Ansonia. and Bertha ].
Thomas, 10. Woodington.
Roy P. Farmer, 21, operator,
Stelvideo, and Mabel E. Wright,
II, Stelvideo.
George w. Devault. %, gas
construction, Ithaca, N. Y, and
Mary B. Curtner. %, Pitsburg.
John w. Aikman, "a, attorney,
Dayton, O., and Erma |. Croft,
21, Bradford.
Charles H. Bristley. 20. farm.
er, Arcanum, and Bertha E. Ho-
facker, 19, Arcanum.
VIM. C. H. Ashbach, 20, huck.
ster, Shelby Co., O., and lola E.
Curtis. II, Yorkshire.
Fern T. Brant, 21, farmer, New
Madison, and Pearl Drill, II, New
| Madison.
Alfred H. Strait, q, laborer
New Weston, and Laura J. Fast
81, New Weston.
| Arthur Wampler, q, farmer
Ansonia, and Minnie M. Drew
%, Ansonia.
Lawrence w. Fasick. %, far
mer. Pitsburg, and Clala Oda
18. Pitsburg.
/ Verlie E. Grise, q, farmer
Ansonia, and Maggie F. Buxton
18, Dawn.
Chalmer Harter, 21, farmer
, German township, and HAITI
Fitzwater, %, German township
II Samuel A. Slower. 81. teache
!, Versailles, and Cecil M. McCIal
ahan, "a. Versailles.
: Harry v. Shepherd. 10, labo
= er. Greenville, and Grace M.
Lines, II. Greenville.
Henry C. Grewe. q. farme
/ Richland township. and Della
|. Marker. "a, StelvideO.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-31
Halcyon Days. With Di-
rect Legislation.

octopi must ask that question ev-
cry day; the California Octopi at
any rate. In the East the pred
atory rich. the soulless corpora
tions, and enemies of the plain
people generally have not yet
been emancipated: direct legis-
lation has not yet struck off their
shackles; they can only look
westward and cheer up.
But in California and the other
direct legislation states the hal
cyol days have come for the oc-
topi. The sun shines bright in
their old California home, the
birds make music all the day. the
.coin crop is ripe, and the graft is
in full bloom in their California.
home so far away. All the things
that couldn't be done under the
old system without causing arict
are now done easily-not by vio-
lence, but by letting the plain
people do them. All you have to
do is to submit forty or fifty a.
mendments to the people and in
sert a Joker or two somewhere a.
bout half way down the line.
The honest voters eye grows
weary after he has perused the
first half dozen amendments, and
if they seem all right he takes the,
rest on trust. In this way so
much can be done that we won
der at the moderation of the rob-
ber barons and the criminal rich.
No bribing of legislators any
more, no anxious days at the
State capital. no scrutinizing OF
the expense accounts of lobbyists
who have been giving dinners to
Senators who never existed: let
the honest voter do it all.
The honest voter in California
is just discovering, to his amaze
ment, that in the mass of amend
ments he was called upon TO deal
with at the last election was one
which vacated all the ordinances
of San Francisco and other cities
fixing rates for any kind of pub
lie service. This abolishes all the
regulations restraining the appe-
tite of the taxieab companies and
ot1er public malefactors. Hence
forth they can charge what they
please. IF they had asked a leg
islature to give them any such
grant of revenues there would
have been a revolution at the
very least; but the plain people
have given it to them and are es-
topped from complaining. The
honest voter cannot even say he
did not mean to do it. because
there is in the hest of us ahufnah
reluctance about lOokihg foolish.
What the honest voter thought
he was doing was to Rive tn
Railroad Commission the fishk' d
fix rates, but the artfnl languag'
of the amendment deceived NlA
He also passed an amendhleli
which he was tod woold sim
plifyscity government . It did
He nov ands that what the :
menament really effected was ,
prevent the people Of San Fran
cisco from obtaining IN amend
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-31
Chi1dren's Coughs Chill
dren's Colds Both
are Serious.

When one of your little ones
show symptoms of an approach
ing cold, give it Dr. Bells Pine
Tar Honey at once. It acts quick
ly, and prevents the cold grow
ing worse. Very healing -sOothes
the lungs, loCSens the mucous,
strengthens the systel1. It's
guaranteed. Only 25c at .soul
druggist. Buy a bottle today.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for sores,
ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-31

Many Disorders Come From
Tne Liver.
Are KsH Jst It ODD ssah Koasss1R
Do Tos Rsssdats Lisiags
AreyOu sometimes at odds with
yourself and with the w0rld3 Do
you wonder what ais you7 True
ysu may be eating regularly and
sleeping well Yet something i
the matter! Constipation. head
ache nervousness and bilioas
spells Indicate > sluggish liver.
me tired remedy Is Dr.. Kings
NswlifsPillz '0nly sc e sOul
druggist Bucklen's Armies Salys
fur Hlin erdbli5us. I'D,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-31

MARRIAGE LTCENSEb.
ClendOn A. Erisnan. o. farm
er, Eldorado. ard Florence l.
Kesler. 20. New Madison.
Isaac N. Bright. IS. farmer,
Montgomery Co. O.. and Cora
Hull. 20. Pitsburg.
Joseph ]. Cass. g porter. Up.
ion City. and May o. Hodge. "a
] Union City.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-31
No. 20.

Kiser; for divorce and alimony.
2O472-George W. Mannix, Jr.
versus Charles A. Bechtol and
others; for partition of real es-
tate.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-01-02
Okla Butter

In a monograph on this subject nv
the celebrated oil chemist n Milll,u
published IN 1900. attention IL called
to the excellent properties Of an edi.
bl" grease called Dika butter. which
Is similar to cocoa butter. and In some
respects better
This ease Is extracted from rn,
seed ot the tree l%ryingia gabunicrsi.
Indigenous 20 the west coast OF A..
RIGA The geed contains about Sc p,,
cent Of grease. which H. someWb.r
more than copra The melting po.nr
Is 81 degrees Ceutigrade. against ..
degrees for cocoa The color rs y,I
lov orange and for this reason mllrr
bpcom" very useful % the makers .f
olcomarEariuc The cake LEFT after
pr"ssiug is edible An of IN, pr..I
ucts are very stable and keep q Ia..
iIm" without becoming rancid The
ui'cd states seems 10 be- impurtfl.
increasing quantities OF cupra. IN, ~
moi including dcssicatod ar
shredded cocoauutp being IN 1910
70 SIS geo pounds In 1871. tGa6l7r>
pounds. and tu 1912. 80 lGN $40 pound.
Consular Report From MarscIllcs
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-01-02
SECRETARY LAEE'S RECEPTION TO CLERKS

states Marine band was located If,
he northeast ORR Of tho ward and
furnished music during the entire
period u 4 Meyer. private socro
iary io Secretary Lane. introduced tho
employees to the officials
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-01-02

approNiUIalDN cd,
600 were tender
ed n reception by
Secretary Lane 100
tho courtyard of
the patent office
building. between
I 30 and s 80
O'Clock the other
evening Tho r.
ccpuon was given
to have the en-
ploycH meet the
heads OF the spN
cral bureaus Who
have been appoint
ed since the begin
ming Of the new
administration
INpsiiys the sec
.r,tarl, those IN
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-01-02

ness the Village Trustee, a,
lOuruCd.
". d. TIpTON
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-01-02
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Special session of the board %
Trustees of the Village ct Co
umbuS, New Mexico
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-10

OkIOo JOs ~VV~~S'S~%sS
French Ivory Toilet Sets ..... s2.es to $4,000
French Ivory Pieces brushes, combs, toilet
trays, picture frames, nail brushes hand mir
rors, hair receivers, tooth brush holders
powder puffs ivory clocks, hair pin boxes =
priced at ............ Csc, SOC, 75c up to $3.50
Manicure Sets .................. CSC to $500
Fur Sets . . $500, $3.50, $1,000 up to $4,000
Fur Muffs -. $3.50, $780, $500 up to $500
Silk kimonos ............. $3.50 up to $15.O0
House Slippers ............ $7.oO and $l.<e
SILK Petticoats ......-.... SOU 70 $io.Oo
Waists Observation-Disclosures. $500 to $1,000
Silk Hosiery -. SOC, 75c, $500, $3.50 to $3.50
Perrins' Kid Gloves = all colors and sizes =
priced at " $3.50, $1.75, $1.9s, $3.50 to 1898
Linen Handkerchefs Csc, SOC, 75c, 81 to $2.9S
Women's Leather Purses and Bags 81 to SIC
Complete Line Of Limousine, Victoria and
Pandora Party Gases, from -. $1.25 to $500
Perfumes - in fancy bottles Csc, SOC, 75c, 9Sc
Pearl Beads - large and small = wax filled
priced at .............. 1900. ooc 70 @''<'
Jet Necklaces - many pretty styles to choose
from priced at $3.50, $1.9s to 1898
Real Cut Jet Beads ............ 25c, SOC, CSC
Fancy and plain Spanish Combs = the very
latest novelty -. Csc, SOC, 75c, $1.25 to $685.
Auto scarfs, Wells, SOC, 75c, $1.25, $3.50 to $3.50
Real Irish Crochet Collars $3.50, $2.e8 to $3.50
Fancy Neckwear 2: SOC up to $1.25
Beaded Bags real steel cut beads = nice
assortment priced at SIPS, $1.9a, 1898, $500
Vanity Cases large line in German silver
= priced at .................... CSC to sou
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-10
Gifts for Sister


styles = prices range $1.0o up to $1,000
Complete Line of Limousine, Victoria and
Pandora Party Cases, fully equipped in leather,
German silver and mesh, from $1.25 to $500
Perfumes in fancy bottles :. Csc, SOC, 75c, CSC
Pearl Beads = large and small = filled
Jet NeckIaces-many pretty styles to choose
from = priced at $3.50, $1.9S to 1898
Real Cut Jet Beads ............ 25c, SOC, 9Sc
Fancy and Plain Spanish Combs very latest
novelty in a number of styles and many col
ored beads Csc, Soc, SOC, 75c, CSC, rs to 1898
Shell Goods-Hair Pins, Barrettes, Combs Etc.
some plain, others richly studded with rhine
stones and jewels 80. $1.25, $19e, $3.9s, $500
Beaded Bags-real steel cut beads-nice as
sortment-priced at $1.25, $1.ss, 1898, $500
Vanity Cases - large line in German silver
priced ........... o9c 10 @o.Uo
Mesh Bass-arge and varied line to select from
Fur Sets ......... $500, $3.50, $1,000 and up
Fur Muffs ........ $3.50, $3.50, $500 and up
Bath Robes ........... $3.50, $500 and up
kinonos ......... CSC, $3.50, $3.50 and up
Winter Coats -. $5.s5, $1,000, $3.50 to $500
Fancy Neckwear Csc, aec, SOC, SOC, to SIPS
House Slippers ........' $50, s5c $1.25
Kid Gloves ................ S1.0o, $3.50, $175
Wool Gloves and Mittens ...... csc, SOC, 75c
Hosiery .......... Csc, SOC, 75c, $500 and up
Linen Handkerchefs SC, 1oc, 15c, Csc and up
Umbrellas ............... $500 up to $1,000
French Ivory Toilet Sets .... sa.es and up
French Ivory Toilet Articles all kinds -
priced at .............. 25c, SOC, 75c and up
Books 2oc, oOc
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20
MOOSE FEATURE IS
 AT CENTRAL TODAY
THROUGH FIRE TO FORTUNE" !" WILL BE SEEN AT THIS
 THEATRE SUNDAY.

For the benefit of Moose Lodge, the great earthquake feature Through Fire to Fortune' win be seen at the New Central theatre today.
 This feature vas to have been shown at the New Centra, a few weeks ago. but missed connections, so the Moose Lodge made arrange ments with the moving picture cx, change to bring it on for the sunday show. It is considered one Of the greatest moving pictures, where start ling effects are involved, that has ever been made. showing as it does in the earthquake scene houses topping into the ground, buildings caying iu, the earth opening up and one of the most gigantic explosion scenes that have ever been attempted in moving pictures
 The Moose guarantee a great show for their friends at fine New Central today and this feature, Through Fire tc Fortune" should be the magnet that will attract all who love thrills in their pictures.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20
LYRIC THEATER

Little Mary Pickford, the queen of the screen, will be the feature at the Lyric Monday. Sweetheart Days" is the title of the Imp film in which she appears today and it is one Of the most beautiful pictures Mary Pickford ever posed. It is a story as sweet as a new blown rose, with all the beauty of scenic surroundings which ought to encompass a drama Of this character
 The Danger Line is Nestor drama with a real punch. Bob Leon ard and Ella Hall are the stars in Rex offering, "The Mistress of Dead wood Basin" a film drama with plenty Of exciting incidents, and the usual Rex standard of excel ence.
 "A Movie Mixup," is a shop com edy that will tickle you plenty
 Read the "Trey O Hea' ,s' in Sun days Sentinel Record The picture es to this section will be shown at tle Lyric Wednesday, Tn story is grow ing more interesting with each in- stallment, and Dead Reckoning the title of this installment, is a tense and thrilling story
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20
ROYAL ThEaTEs

Kalem heads the bill at the Royal Monday with a crackeriaci5 western. one Of the kind that Kalem excels in. The Mystery of the Sleeping Death" " Is enc of those beautifully co bored Kalem dramas, with life. action and awe inspiring situations throughout. All the Kalem scenic beauty, the splendid settings which makes his dramas par excellent, has been thrown into this picture, and it is one of his very best
 The Way of His Father Essanay, is a comedy drama a pretty story and an interesting one, with just enough laughs to liyen it up in good shape.
 Making a Convert" an Edison comedy is on the same bill. It is a mighty good laueh film and is a fit ting close 10 program of merit
 Little" Mary Pickford comes Tues day in the second of her new series Of pictures, and hereafter each sue ceeding Tuesday wi'l be 'Mary Pick ford Day"
 Watch for the features this week.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20
ANOTHER BlG WEEK
 CENTRAL FEATURES
POPULAR THEATRE HAS BOOKED GREATEST FILMS NOW IN PIG
 TURF WORLD.

Another week of the greatest nov ing picture featres now being shown in this world of popular amsement has been booked by Sidney NJ Mutt, proprietor of the New Central theater. and his patrons. for the ensuing six days, val he given a treat such as they have never before enjoyed
 The big week. of course, starts Monday and with it comes the start ling and most sensational five reel feature, with James O'Neil in the lead, entitled "The Lure" the wonder. lily realistic white slave" story. the play of which chad a sensational run in the Maxine Elliott theater, New York, and was stopped several times while government officials investigat- ed The picture was made from the script of the pay, and if the drama was the uHal thing what will the pictures be? The answer is plain. The National Board of Censorship while admitting that the picture was broad" considered the story it told and the warning it gave, and placed it's seal of approval on this wonder m production that comes to the New Central Monday
 On the same program there is also a Little Mary" Pickford feature, which is released by the Biograpl company. This will make six big reels in al-- one hour and a half show and for Monday advance prices will prevail. ten cents for children and twenty cents for adults. This is necessary. owing to the high royalty the management must pay for The Lure"
 Tuesday there is to be offered the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20
AFFINITY BETWEEN
 ELEPHANT AND PIG
MEETS SOUL MATE IN THE GENTRY BROTHERS
 zoo DEPARTMENT.
Massive Beast Finds That the Pig s Very Worthy Little Friend to Have Shooting Around in Time of Trouble.

Animals widely diversified by na- ture often form queer attachments and find singular affinities when thrown together in one aeeregation No where else in the world is thIs more viyidly demonstrated than in the case of @ nelephant and a barn yard hog, comprising a part of the menagerie with Gentry Brothers Famous shows, which will exhibit in this city, Friday, Sept 25
 When Gentry Brothers-the pio- neers in trained animal shows began their career they had but little more than confidence in themselves and their ability as trainers and business men. They started with the lowy animals Their first trOup numbered nothing more than few ponies. a few dogs, and two ccmmon house cats.
 As trainers they became great stu dents of animal nature From that small beginning they enlarged ano improved their exhibition until now the elephant of India. with his great est adversary the leopard are found in the menagerie.
 After acquiring two elephants years ago their greatest task was to teach them English, and then train them. This was done after long practice and great patience, The pachyderms from Asia were willing creatures As| they went throueh their little courses they became quite Americanized
 When the elephants were first in- troduced in Gentry Brothers winter quarters the other animals he'd aloof| from them. But after a few months of contact the creatures in that great performing family came to know each other
 Casey" the trained pig, became an| companion of King" the elephant One day a trainer noticed Casey" walk deliberately up to the eIephant The largest of all creatures was lying down.
 After a couple of grunts, which the elephant returned the pig got busy With his rough nose he began scratch ing the elephants back. The pachy- Germ was in his seventh heaven.
 Now whenever Casey" is unleash cd he spends most Of his time in theI elephant ring. When the elephants
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20
Cbe GburebeS
Baptist Churches.

This will be a busy Sunday with the Baptist hosts of the city. It will be the beginning Of the second week Of tbe campaign. The first week has been quite successful and this second week ought to see many additions to the churches There will be three services held in each of the churches. These special meetings do not come chen and the people of this city ought 10 see to it that these houses Of the Lord are crowded on this Lords day. Two of the churches have had to ger, additional seats in order that they might accommodate the people who are attending their services In the large auditorium of Fifst church there is room for more than has been present at any service It is hoped by those interested in the meetings that this house wi also be crowded at all Of the remaining services.
 At First church Rev. Palmer will preach four times today At the close of the Sunday School he will mate a short address to the school. At II a. m. his subject will be- Was Jesus Christ the Son of God?' At o'clock he will discuss Get Right With God At 7:30 p. m. his theme will be What is the I'npardonable Sin?' Mir. E ankenship will lead the song sery- ices and in the morning he will or ganize his Junior choir Mrs Blank enship will sing baritone solos at all of these services.
 At Second church Evangelist Wright and Singer Babbitt will have three services. II a. m.. p. m. and 7;30 D. m. At o'clock there will be a String Service" All who come are asked to bring a string not less than three feet in length.
 At Park Pace Evangelist Scott and Singer Morris will also have three services. Their afternoon service will be held at 2:30. the other services will be at II and 7:30. Evangelist Scott will preach at every service.
 The people Of Hot Springs resi- dents and visitors. are cordially in vited to attend these services. Souls are being saved and it is good to get into the presence of the Lord and sec the manifestations of His power A cordial welcome vii await you at any of these churches today and every evening throughout this week.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20

New Central patrons "Tle Twin Brothers, Van Zandt," Lubin pro- duction, which features the biggest and most sensational cabaret scenes ever placed before the camera
 "Wednesday comes the popular idol of all, Francis x Bushman, featured in The Sparks of Fate" an air ship feature, and on Thursday is "ln Sheep's Clothing" two reel Edison feature.
 Friday there will be shown the best military feature that has ever come to Hot Springs, "Germania," in five reels. This is the story Of the war between Flhnce and Germany in 1914, and Is considered by critics as the most stupendous military effort the camera men have ever released. This feature is keenly consistent, too, for the two countries are again at war, and in order to show the ad- yancement in warfare. Proprietor Mutt has arranged to show on the same | date that "Germania' is produced at
 the New Central theater the Pathe ICaily News, which contains some of
 the very latest moving pictures of the
 present great conflict. This will be
 8 comparison that, while none toe pleasant, will be true to life.
 Truly, lovers of moving pictures
 have nothing to complain of in the foregoing weeks program. and the New Central theater is anticipating q banner weeks business.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20
Christian Science socletu-

Services are held at the church. corner Prospect and Quapaw avenues. Sunday morning at II o'clock and Wednesday evening aft o'clock. Sua. ject, Sunday September 20th, Mat. ter" 4 free reading room is maiu- tained at the above address and s open from 2 to D. m on Tuesdays and Fridays. A cordial invitation Is extended 10 all 10 attend these ser- ices and visit the reading room Sun. day School at 9:30 q. m, all children under the age of twenty are welcome