davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-16
BLIND MAN UNMOLESTED
BY ILLINOIS ROBBERS

LITCHFlELD, H.. June 16.-In
DAYS of old when knights We're bold
chivally held sway. This nobleness
OF ye olden daps is being reflected in
some Of the modern bandits. A dis
play such as would possibly com
mand the respect of the chivalrous
knight was made in a holdup OF a
pool room here in which all present
were lined against the wall and strip
ped of their valuables.
When the proprietor informed the
bandits it made no difference where
he stood as his eyesight was gone he
was not robbed or molested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-16
Tango Written
For Old PleSS?

BuENOS AIRES, (By Mail to Unit
ed Press Music lately has shown a
tendency to go back to the stone ages
A fact to support this affirmation
is that the leading music stores in
Buenos Aires are at present display
ing in their show windows a new AR
gentine tango The Plesoaaurio"
Franso for saxophone 'solo') and
which has become the most popular
song of the present ages
u IS SAID that, when the famous
Iatagonian mounster is brought back
ny the expedition which started after
1t some weeks ago Professor Onelli
OF the zoo will place it in special
cage and admit visitors at so much a
head, while the bands will play the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-16
above mentioned tango.
II is going to be a hit.
HEAL. SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean. Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

1t is unnecessary for you to suffer
with Eczema. Blotches, Ringworm,
Rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo
obtained at any drug store for 35c. or
$l.0lfor extra large bottle, and prompt
ly applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. 1t cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Eemo is wonderful, penetrating
disappearing liquid and is soothing 10
the most delicate skin. Get It today and
save all further distress.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29
COUNCIL SESSION
Continued from page one
pipe line north OF town was author.

pipe line north Of town was author
izod.
Bills and reports were received and
ordered filed. The mayor and re-
corder were authorized to make a
loan necessary TO cover the bills.
Attention was called to the de-
lnpidated fences on Main street and
the owners ,xill be invited to put
same in better shape.
The street supervisor was ordered
to move the water trough east OF town
to make way for tho new service
station. Location for the new trough
will be decided upon later.
The irrigation water in the name
Of Mrs. Don Bigler was ordered trans
fered to Marion Greene.
It was the sense OF the council that
Otis Cheney who agreed to build the
new service station east Of town
must furnish complete specifications
to be passed upon before the ten years
lease 10 signod.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29
EDGAR WRIGHT
LAID TO REST

Funeral services were held Sunday
at the First ward chapel for Edgar
Wright, age so. who died last week
at the County Infirmnry.
Bp. Jas. T. Gardner was in charge
OF the services and the ward choir
furnished the musical numbers. The
opening song was That Beautiful
Land". followed by prcyer by Pat
Henry Moyle of Alpine. The choir
then seng "Jesus My Savior"
The speakers. who all testified "a
the admirable character of the dc.
cased were J. d. Hamnott and Bp
Vance of Alpine; Bp. J. A.. Wright Of
Bingham. w. 8. Robinson. Pres. Jas
W. Clark and Bp. Jas. T Gardner Of
American Fork. Mrs. Minnie Pulley
sang Jesus Lover OF My Soul"
The closing song by the choir was
Guide Me To Thee" after which T.
r. Carlisle of Alpine pronounced the
benediction.
Interment took place In the city
cemetery where Fred jackson Of Salt
Lake dedicated tho grave.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29
SERVICES HELD
SUNDAY FOR BABE

Mary Leona. tho little nine month
cid daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Abel. who died Saturday was buried
Sunday afternoon. The funeral serv-
Ices were held at the home Of It's
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. George
Abel at 4 p. m.
Bp. John r. Hindley was In charge.
The speakers we're q. b. Hawkins.
Ed. W.Paxman end Bp Hindley. A
ladies' chorus from the Third ward
furnished the musical numbers. In
torment took place in tho local ceme-
tory where Jesse NJ. Walker dcdicat-
ed the grave.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29
BACKWOODSMsN DECLARE A
HOLIDAY WHEN STARS
VISIT THEM

In making the picture, Gods Coun-
try and the Law. another james
Oliver Curwood story. which will be
shown at the Realart Theatre Wed
nesday and Thursday. the company
vas taken into ono Of the most dense
sections OF the Maine woods to secure
the proper outdoor atmosphere. Nat
urally the natives In the vicinity Of
sebago Lake. where the company was
chartered, were unduly curious
about this roal live company Of mot
ion picture actors who they were pri-
yiieged to see at work Tor the first
timo.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29
SUMMER SCHOOL TO BE
HELD IN MOUNTAINS

a rii,au, feature OF the D Y. ".
Summer Session will be the second
term. which will be held ut Aspen
Grove back Of Mt. Timpanogos. THIS
term will be Of six weeks duration
and the enrolment will be limited to
60 studcnts and four professors. The
forenoon Of each day VIII be spent
In lecn,e work, and the afternoon
Win be devoted TO field trips. 81
The course will be biologicai and
nn,urai science courses and will be
determined by the students them
solves. The students and teachers
will live in tents At Aspen Grove.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29
STAR HAS TOUGHEST ROLE OF
CAREER IN PICTURE 1.-THE
FRONTIER OF THE STARS

Thomas Meiehan, the popular Par
amount star. appears as a gangster
and a gunman in his latest Para
mount picture, "Thc Frontier Of the
Stars. which will 10 shown at the
Realart Theatre. TODAY. Saturday,
This is by far the toughest" role ID
which the virile star has been seen
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29
TAKES BANKRUPTCY

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed in the United Statcs dis
trict court this morning by Alma
Bourne, laborer OF Provo Liabilities
ere listed at 1851. SO and asseas at
$2o1.02. Exemption Of $4,000 In
vested in household goods is claimed.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29
KAlL|O MEETS
JONES IN RE-
TURN MATCH

Gus Kallio. champion weltcrweight
wrestler Of the world. is coming bach
for return match with Henry Jones
Utah County's greatest wrestling
product.
Kallio will meet Jones In finish
mitch at the Columbia theatre at
Provo Tuesday night, Nay ..
At first Kallio declined to try
Jones again, insisting that he would
rather go back to Nebraska and round
out the spring season with matches
he had in view there.
John b. Ashton stepped In and Of
fered Kollio the biggest purse ever
hung up for a wrestling match in
Utah south OF the capital city. Kallio
was guaranteed $500 II he would
win from Jones. That bait took the
Finn wonder. and he fired back his
acceptance.
An effort is being made to bring
George Barnes back to Provo TO help
Henry Jones train for what promises
to be the premier wrestling match
pulled off In Utah county. Barnes is
a good wrestler and an even better
trainer With Barnes training Jones
the Provo grappler has a fine chance
to come Off the mat May Q champion
welterweight Of the world.
Thore will also be two good boxing
preliminaries.
VIZ PRINT BITTER WRAPPERS
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29
CANYON PLANS
Continued from page one

Ito be left undevclopcd for tho PRES
ont until the needs becomes more de-
finite.
Top of Timpanogos --Glassed-in
stone shelter and alidade.
! Cirque at head OF American Fork
Csnyon--Twenty camp tables and
bencheo; sixteen toilets.
Sawmill Flat--Twcnty camp tables
and benches; sixteen toilets.
Cirque at head OF Boy Scout Falls
Twenty camp tables and benches
rs toilets.
Community Flat. Twenty more
tables and benches; 20 more toilets.
large freme or stone shelter with
hunks, cook stoves and fireploces
This should be suitable for entertain
monts in case OF storm
Timpanogos Cave Completion Of
trcil. Forest ocrvice will complete
II by May l5.) Installation Of cleo
tricity; north end OF county Will have
complete lighting by May rs. Sixteen
toilets in grove Mt foot OF trail. For
est service expects to finance six this
season. Eight toilets at entrance OF
cave. Forest service hopes to finance
-four this season. Twenty tables and
benches at grove at foot Of trail. (For-
est service expects to finance six this
season.
Enroute along road from Aspen
Grove to Sawmill Flat and down
American Fork Canyon Portion of
road from Mutual Dell to Savmill
Flat to be completed as soon as possi-
bic by Utah county. cooperating with
donations from north end OF county
Portion from sawmill Flat to Aspen
Grove to be constructed by forest
service as soon as possible.
4 One hundred or more camp tables
and benches.
Fifty more toilets.
Summer home sitcq to be surveyed
for leasing In suitable places.
One or more community camps
should be operated for actual cost
furnishing tents, cook stoves, tables
benches. beds and transportation.
A stage line should be operated
around loop from both Provo and Salt
Lake and possible from American
Fork.
4 Sign boards--All places Of interest
should be suitably designated and
! posted. Forest service has goot
many signs all ready TO post thil
season.
; The above plan does not spccif,
Iwho Is to assume the responsible!
2 for all OF the projects, but ! presum'
your organization would want the
neighboring communities to ASSUME
the responsibility for development o
the projects closest TO them. unless
the forest service was able to financ,
II. For instance, American Fork ant
Pleasant Grove will develop the cave
in cooperation with the forest serv
lice. In the same manner we car
issro special use permit to Provo fol
} Aspen Grove and they can go ahead
and develop II
I believe II would be we'll for ell
parties Interested to merge their
plans SO that there would be no ovcr-
lapring OF efforts and expenditures.
Worry sincerely yours,
DANA PARKINSON. :.
Forest supervisor
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29
AUTO LAUNDRY
OPENS TUESDAY

A new place OF business will BIO es-
iablished here next week when Robt.
Il. Lee will open up an automobile
laundry" Tuesday, May 2. 1t will
lie located in the place pust west OF
DR.. p. NJ. Kelley's residence. Mr..
Lee will be prepared to. wash cars in
first class style.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

TWO ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT :
Partly furnished. Inquire Citiser
office.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29
BoY's EYE SAVED

The little son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
G. Robinson who had his eye injured
recently Is able to be around again.
The eye was saved and the little fell
ow is doing fine.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29
AMUSEMENT NOTES
FOR ONE WOMAN

Coming to the Realart Theatre Mon
day next is Lois weber's latest photo
play, ITO Please One Woman. which
10 described as a dramatic expose Of
some little known facts Of married
and near-married life.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-12
LAgIREL PoINIT

]. b. Henry left here yesterday
morning for Charleston where he
will attend the meeting Of the or.
ganization OF West Virginia rs
SCISSORS. Mr.. Henry was recently
elected assessor Of this county TO
fill the unexpired term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Slit and
daughter and Bobbie Henry spent
Saturday and Sunday at Home
stead, Pa. 5 ~
Mrs. s. y. Stevens was taken
suddenly III at her home here Sun.
day night.
"a carpet ball social was held
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-12
SUGGEs Tl0NS ASKED
By TELEPHONE FIRM

Local Subscribers to the Chesa.
peake q Potomac Telephone Co.
Of w Vas have received letters
sent out by AZ. ID !. Berry. president
of the concern, who mailed letters
TO all subscribers Saturday prom
ising satisfactory service and sol.
letting SUGGESTIONS. The letter stat.
ed that Il Is the telephone com.
panys aim TO give an entirely sat.
lsfactory service, satisfactory ser.
vice meaning that each individual
user Is satisfied.
In rendering this sery1Re a va.
rity Of operations are concerned,
according to the telephone com
pany's chief executive The install.
intion % e1ephones and changes in
II d.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-12
ANTI-HAzING. Law TO
BE ENFORCED NOW

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s.-Ad.
herence by the Navy Department
to a policy Of rigid enforcement Of
the anti.hazing law at the Naval
Academy to prevent subiectioo'
Of under classmen either to phy
steal violence or public humilia.
ton was seen today in the penalty
OF dismissal from the academy
imposed upon two midshipmen
and the loss Of one year in their
academy courses imposed upon
three others. The two dismissal
sentences resulting from court
martial trial OF the recent haztng
cases at the academy were ap.
proved yesterday by President
Harding, who at the same timo,
on Recommendation Of Secretary
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-12
MARY SUE coNANAY no
BE BURIED TOMORROW

The funeral Of Mary; spe, 2.year
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Law.
renee u. Conway, whose death
occurred yesterday. whose death
the home Of her parents after a
brtet illness with intestional
trouble, viii be held tomorrow az
teruoon at $3.50 O'Clock; and burial
will be made by R. G.. Jones.
The child was taken III on Sun.
day and continued to grow. worse
until yesterday afternoon, when
she died. She was the only girl IN
the family and was an unusually
bright interesting little girl. Two
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-12
NENREC0RD!.SET
J. BYRA|LWAYFUEL
Railroads and Privately Own.
ed Cars Get Bulk Off Mon.
ongah Division.

Unquestionably last week proved
to be, the record.breaklng week Of
1922 for railroad fuel loading on
the Monongah Division, B. G o.
when 1856 cars we're produced.
This means that an average OF 44tI
cars a day was loaded last week.
The strongest previous week dur.
ing this year was that during the
week ending November II, when
2,414 cars Of railroad fuel were
loaded. During the four weeks
which were dated previous to No.
yember Is, there were 9,160 cars
Of railroad fuel loaded on the Mo-
nongah Division, or a weekly aver
age Of 1880 cars.
Last week the mines on the di.
vision loaded 1879 cars Of foreign
fuel and 927 cars OF B. & O.. fuel.
Both types OF business showed au
increase over the previous week.
Foreign fuel gained 1856 cars, and
B. & 0. orders were 207 cars strong.
er.
Coke Loading Eases.
Coke loading was shaded some
last week compared to the previous
week. on the Monongah Division
$40 cars were produced last weeR
or four cars less than .he previous
week. Other coke loaded in North
ern West Virginia aggregated 102
cars, 81 cars Of which were loaded
on the M. G X, 80 cars on the Cum
berland Division, cars on tho Col.
nellsville Division, and SO cars on
the Charleston Division.
Eastern Loading
Eastern coal loading eased SONS
on the Monongah Division Lass.
week, aggregattng 4,97T cars or 1919
cars less than The previous week.
Western coal loading of the div;
sion last week was LOGS cars ~.
lust fifty.one cars less than the pre-.
rious week.
Little Pier Trade
Coal shipments to Curtis Bay
met a rebuff lastt week. when tina
aggregate dropped from 470 cais
the previous week to 2S1 cars.
Commercial Business.
Commercial business on the Mo.
nongah Division, B. & o., last weoS
was confined to 4S per cent OF ths
total tonnage or 1895 cars. VITA
the railroads obtaining 1856 car;
Of coal and privately owned cars
aggregating 800 cars last week, the
types OF business aggregated 3.Ois
cars or SO per cent OF the tonnage
on the division. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-12

at the local school last Friday
evening The affair proved quite
d success The proceeds wiil bs
used for the benett II Of the school.
C1itfe Radcliffe and son william
visited here Saturday on business
Mildred! shafer and John Shater
Of Morgantown visited here sew.
eral days ago.
Mrs. Carrie Henry has been the
guest Of Mrs. ]. @. Shafer for
several days.
T Mrs. Nancy Barb spant the
past week with her son. Strandie
Barb. &
|, Elroy Henry and son, Beryl Of
Morgantown were business yisi.
tors here Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-12
CIR 4Hpat HfrnTarfa11

Denby, approved modification OF
Dismissal sentences II the other
three cases TO the loss Of d year.
In standing. Other cases Of q
similar nature stu await final as.
ton az \;
The midshipmen dismissed
were Bruce n. Robinson, appoint.
ed from Arizona and Stuart a..
Hawkins, Massachusetts,, while
those denoted In their courses
were Midshipmen, TrS3as j..
Casey, Massachusetts, Thomas E.
Boyce, Indiana, and n. G !. Fish,
New York.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-12
COAL PRODUCTION
SH0NSGAINLAgI
NEEQNIG:IlUNTRY
aos, 5s7 Of 5,53s,o42 Tons
Of Beehive Coke Produced
IN West Virginia. 81

Aeccrding TO the Geological
Survey. the soft coal production In
the United States during the week
ending Deeembers 8 will approx.
mate ~ 100000 tons. The pro.
duction for the week ending Do
cember was 10, 1886, i 00. net tons.
The week,s working days were
restricted totabott five and al
quarter, which approdmates L.
$50 900 net tons.
In the first four days Of last
week In ts9t cars or 1868, 450I
net tons were produced.
Working Conditions
The survey reports that during
the week ending November 25I
unfagorabie traffic conditions
condI lions continued 10 play a
part IN restricting production. La
Dor ANTIQUITIES continued in the
Cumberland Piedmont field and
the Kansas coal fields and they
wefe responsible for losses OF 32.9
x ~.
tlsels some slls MINES IN the SomeT-
understood We're continuing to
, ia, H.. /" Sy II s snVns 81
M *. s,s,.Ss SSIta SsSs NJ, ~ W
H., ~ IN ri Y, ,,,,Sas nIosad 49,.
hecss,as X w a ..+ pssc., ~ ~
II XII ttr,e tr,,t Sg.sass
fP,I1os;s .lva Va. VSry,nIa I Sn ma aSa as
ts,, nd IS, Z Il Z, s,;t AZ q. pSnhanSia
sgs. tSsis;nn III Y az az r. y. TiIrdi,,,
enIf tit 'SeSs e itsr al i. pa
e,,1,a,, y ) a y I. 4t M n Sa
X nsss n n on t ! ~ 80,
ays a. M, n, c IS AZ ..
Y M ny {S 81 asA ~ .. 60
,,e,isii, sN S S1tT a. 10, S oe,,
,,,,n ~, !, NJ SiSs "a 81 na p.' oent
,s,o,s fa5F s,Is,,a a ~. ~ ln Ne @
,s S, 4 ~ ssI y. es Saso1s
CO... ses & M; Il 9 ss a.. w 30 :.
N M IA S f9eSsn % a 81
dianai 10 feports Illinois 4Ss:
Isentueky northeastern 90 &:
We tefsl d s FHarlar 25.5:
i4stzard 81 4 Iowa shy
49, ~ nn5,,,,,;;,,,s,s
H. 49, "a = y ,n .,.ss,. ~, ,,,,,,.
December q! there were 554,525
tons 81 coal 5dumped at Lake Erie
ports Eor tiia season mn 10 maj
70 r., 49,. NJ 5es S S,sss 70 oS1 as
ions or approximately 1900 QUO
to 4 0a0,600l IONS less than proyi
Gus yeafs on z do correpsondin,E
date III previous years the TOW.
ltsee iuaiedSwa as follows; 1921.
3 & ii tons: 10 90, I'd. 62S, ASP
EnSes Isifia o2,T14 e47 Ions Il"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-12
SECOND RoBBERY OCCURS.

HksRIsBuRG. I'm. nee. H.
The second department store rob
berry h twenty stour hours wtf re.
ported today from @. I Hpoybr's3
store. which suffered IA loss OF
almost s 1000 In cash and checks
taken "a holiday trade. The
thieves did not touch valuable
stocks. a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-12

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best Of an after a Golden Clint
ADV.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-12

brothers survive. She was 4 grnnl,i
daughter Of MI and AIrs. \. III
Conway OF Isarraekyille and a
great granddaughter Of Mr.; and
Mrs. ]. s. Robinson. also Of Bar
rackyille 4.
LUMBER YARD DESTROYED.
PONTIAC, Mich. pee. IA
Fire that started last night IN the
Pontiac lumber yard here had.
caused a loss estimated at $780,
600 before It was brought under.
control early today. The blaze,
believed to have started from an
oyerheated stove, destroyed the
lumber yard and the W. G. Burke
business block adjoining.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-12

Collect In Canada
Announcement was made lasr
week by the Coal and Coke Asso-
cation that beginning this week
ail rail coal and coke shipments
from this country to Canadian
DIES tinattons could carry collect
charge s with them.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-01-25
CLUB ENDORSES
AUTO BUS LINE

At meeting OF tic Ycrington Com
mercial Club last Wednesday night,
over 50 members were present to take
part in the discussion conserving the
application by the Nevada Interurban
transportation Company for a permit
to operate an auto-passenger line be-
tween Yerington and Reno. The
matter is now under consideration by
the Nevada Public Service Commits
son, this body having withheld their
approval pending an endorsement of
the application by the Yerington Com
mercial club.
P. H. Cook made vigorous fight
against the bus line, stating that this
competition would seriously interfere
with the operation of the Nevada
Copper Belt Line Others spoke in
favor of the busses. The resolution
favorina the bus line was adopted by
vote OF "a to T.
A resolution favoring the re-organi-
zation of the club was also adopted.
In the new club none but residents
of Yerington are to me eligible to
membership.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-01-25
!. M. FULTON SEES BRIGHT
FUTURE FOR NEVADA

Many hopeful indications for very
prosperous year are seen by ]. NJ
Fulton. assistant general freight and
passenger agent OF the Southern Pa.
:ific. with headquarters in Reno says
he Journal. ,a.r, I.th .tri
The Ely snlclter will resume opera
ions in the Spring" says Mr. Full
.on. "and the Catin oil shalc plant at
E.lko will soon begin active opera
ions. Masont Valley. of which Yer
ington is the center. is forging rapidly
ahead in an agricultural way and
many new settlers are coming in.
The Fallon Fcrnley and Lovelock
communities are also growing more ag-
ricultural products each year and will
market more products this season thar
ever before.
When we get to producing from
the soil those things which can bs
sold for cash at profit our wealth
and population will automatically in
crease by. leaps and bounds. Produc-
ton and the scale of products is what
makes a community prosperous.
One OF the most important indus
tries ever introduced in Nevada III my
opinion. is the Catlin oil slla1e plant
at Elko. Mr.. Catlin and his asso-
ciates have already expended approxi-
matcly $400WQO in developing their
process for producing paraffinc wax
and oil from shale and while there is
still some work to be done MIR. Cat
lin states that the problem has beer
solved and operations on a commercial
scale will soon begin.
Mr. Catlin has already extracted
from 50 to 90 gallons of oil from a
ton of shale and there is sufficient
shale in sight at Elko to produce more
oil than has ever been taken from the
wells in Kern County, California.