davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09

The Hurlrsque Revlrw. 1917 r1Hal
stepped uv Tor weeks run 40 the
G1Fetr sunday. hitting on aII six
ss .ndrIa This is said adv aatls for
.f really .E speedy Show. J.sf4H.rr.
r.. '.dN. rrpnrffr md scenery frr|ri.'-
sI Harry Norton and Danny Muir
rhF are the chief fuumakers wi 10
IclIa Russell and Tlossie EyerettH
provide most % the furiudE
The show. as "a whole. ia much the
same aF other burlssQue Productions.
attha there are few pleasing doc
uartUrrs Tn BE- noticeable there Is
u. attempt fo put The sAoR ..rrf
HN force The comedy ~ swift IuF
sure. the s1uE- pleasing. Will the
chorus ,a. all that could be wished.
-1fr Apple OF Farig is pr.7sn'0 %
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09
MAJESTIC

A natural theme has nNsr employed
by George Bohan iu writing THE
RorF Trf Nrfr iH which hf aVpeArs
IN tie Maleetir this week IN thc lRt-
est ~ The sr-.rs ful F'us thHf have
pre- .ufrI lln IN italian and French
character part. The story r.urrrns
the stouldrr.nE bt an Dld mus" clan
OF The blame for his son. accused h1
a EI~I detective 70 sruEgIirg -fHI q
pictures into America from Europe
An unusual climax goes to prove thhi
the bows act was an unronsrluus
one
81. rrhan has created an opp'rfHn.
ity thsi re delights iu. that - max
ing lEa everyday course ~ ITO R1 IL
IS led Hy fhe trhah itarts - Nrw
York's bohemia appear rational IN
the screen before an audience that
NAV. Do made up almost entirely 20
fsr-.-.'f- IHef folks. If- r4s secuted
many interesting and strip .nE de-
tails Ter his pIHf tn make frr audit
pupr e.u.f Portable Hr that SCORE. and
feels free 90 En ahead Nth fhr act
fuw - r.r ger r.'.e lfe .@ aided N
the writing nf fH.e and other p'7b e
ht reason 80 NfE HvU latin descent
Tho NrftstIr pro gram ts rounded
oat fh.s week with splendid cole
lection M rlfr."f.. r..'.rre 'r |1Nr
ing. '-rt.- ~r.~f, ~ W-nry saw
try sings .IfI. >Ishrrrv F.ur Their"
are t...rs ~ elephants m TO- I.r mis-
Rock ~ Nature more 70 fs8 .
souEstars. which are fu material cole
ors and ur-~. Mtft and JON come
edt rh. r.Eaerrf plays as &C
CvUtaHIE as usual
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09
STEALS ENOUGH
TO CLOTHE ARMY

Police Monday were searching for
Q man who possesses the largest
wardrobe in DeDtroit Il consists
cf 80 suits OF clothes, $50 pairs Of
Trousers, ~ silk shirts and 500 neck
ti.s. The apparel was stolen sun
cny from the clothing store Of Harry
Roth. No. 2is2 Michigan ave
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09

PROMISED
BY KAISER
Says He'll Grant More
Popular Govern
ment After War
EQUAL VOTING is
NOT CONSIDERED
Promised Action Not
Satisfactory To
nefOrmers
~ yOHN GRANDENS

lStd4 Core pendent United Press }
BERLIN via London. April o.
Formal pledge by the kaiser FOR 20.
lIucal reform was generally hailed
with rejoicing in editorial comment
TODAY But a number ~ the more
liberal newspapers Indicated clearly
the pledges were not enough 20 sat
isiy those seeking greater partic,.
patton by the people in govern
ment
While the promise will please
the Socialists. they will take into
account only deeds. declared TIE
Socialist organ. "vorwaerts
The emperor promises only a
secret general vote. so the tight for
equal votes must continue" insist
90 Vossische Zeitung
The Tagehsche RungsCbsu. on the
other hand declared
Thus. In few strokes Of the
pen have been created Vhat years
o. agitation and conferences have
heretofore failed 20 achieve
Thanks 10 'he cmperors inter
yention" said the Loksl AnIeiger
An unpleasant internal dispute mas
been settled His address will pro
duce a good effect abroad as show.
inE that there can 10 no outsii
Interference and that the German
people continue 10 stand behind %,
emperor and Field Marshal Hiudcr-
burg
We wished FOR an immediate
start in fulhlling tho chancellor
promise. but the value Of the EN-
peror proposal Is not small" de.
clsred the TaEeblstt Franchise
reform is only one o. numerous re-
forms which Germany needs
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09

ton OF deputies.
The merits OF the upper house
and It's lasting significance for the
state. no king OF Prussia will mis-
Judge. The upper house viii De
better able 20 DO justice 10 the "a.
gantic demands Of the coming time
N II unites in It's midst. in more
extended aud more proportional
manner than hiterto. from various
classes and vocations. men who are
respected by their fellow citizens. %
The action OF the kaiser makes no
provision for equal franchise. The
present Prusslan system accords
men OF wealth and position much
greater voting powers than the less
fortunate electors
The individual has voting power
iu proportion 10 the taxes he pays
Thus IN some Prussian districts
one or two LARGE landowners NAV
outvote the entire working class
population
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09

The trial OF Harry J SPANIEL.
% having murdered Co
Malcolm G. Butler L 3 A.. which
was scheduled 10 begin today ~
Coleman Texas. has been deferred
until later IN the month.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09
break ~ the war

b-eAd ~ the war
Il charge you now 20 submit 10
my definite proposals % the min s.
try OF state so that on the return
Of our warriors this work, which
is fundamental for the internal r.
formation OF Prussia. may be car.
red ont by legislation
In view OF the gigantic deeds O.,
The entire people there is. In my
opinion 90 more room IN Prussia
FOR election by the classes
The bin will have 70 provide
further for direct and secret cleo
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09
NOTED BILLIARD
PLAYER Is HERE
Willie Hoppe Comes To Detroit
for Exhibitions At Sweeney
Huston ParlOrs

Willie Hoppe. champion billiard
Et. g. IN Detroit for several days
exhibition. PLAYING 20 The Sweeney.
Huston psrlors
Willie outclasses the world so Ear
thar a. can't be beaten even IN
handicap matches He became OBJ
sciute master az the cue when SIN
a school boy. and the genius OF busy
rivals over a decade has not been
able 90 invent billiard game n
which no could not hastily becom-
champion
Hoppe never Weakens never side
steps never laafz and urTer lifts
his voice 20 tell the world how good
no il He's a wizard. hut not "a
nut. He's happies, when he car
get baseball player into 5he Ger.
nor and talk batting averages and
deceptive slab deliveries He'. Q
+. ersgisr ENssr ~
clamped on the bazoo-and he's 30.
bestabls n his show Is AS good
az he is. every billiard bug in town
should give II the once over
Program for today p m Ice
tore. How 20 play billiards Chhk
Wright 800 points 1872 balkline
Hoppe ys Wright fancy shots
Ctas C. Peterson The same pro
gram viii be repeated tonight ar ,
o'clock
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09
NDTIT.AC

The Pace Makers cor q merry and
musical pace in the cadillac an SUM
day afternoon when this Joyous gun-
ranv - hurfcsnHrrs opened "a "rrk FL
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09

Y Particular interest attaches to the
Partial reflections 20 BE- held today
n oricnie province OF Cuba. A.
mon the result depends the rr
e,ection q President Menocal
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09

Emperor William in plcdging tho
reforms says
Reform OF the Prussian diet and
liberation OF our entire inner PC
Htical life are especially dear 20
nv heart For the reform OF the
electoral law 81 the lower house.
preparatory work already had been
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09

PrtnttnE-ths plain nrat kInd-thsf
l. rfEbt-fimea Job Dcpts-aain $50
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09

PFtntinE--the piRin nest kiRd-thRt
o. tight lines Job DeVt--NRin $50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-19

let will be remembered with gladstone
reflections by hundreds of Salem peo-
pie for many day.
The lecture in the afternoon by DR..
A. f. Turner on community building,
was pronounced one of the sterling lee
lures of the course. In more ways than
one this lecture was very meritorious.
The morning lecture by Superinten-
dent Sutcliffe was, as usual, very fine.
Many delighted auditors are voting
Sutcliffe' IS lectures among the very best
things Of the week.
Lee Francis Lybarger, noted eeonom-
ist, spoke this morning OH Taxation,'
and this afternoon at 8 O'Clock his sub
iect win be, Financing the War"
Tonight strictly japanese company
will present the delightful japanese
fantasy. son the Road to Tokyo. "
Those interested in missionary work
are assured they will be well repaid
for witnessing this production.
Another sterling attraction of this ev-
enings program win be the impersona-
tions by Elias Lay, said to be America :
greatest impersenator.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-19
CHEMISTS WORKING
ON COURT PLASTERS
Trying to Identify Germs AL
legged To Be Placed On
PIasters by Germans

Kansas City, Mo-, July 19,-While
chemists are seeking to identify germs
found with the tetanus baeilh inoculat-
ed on court plaster scattered broadcast
through western Kansas by. German
agents, federal officials today are
spreading net which is expected to re-
suit in additional arrests. Three Ger
mans are now in custody.
State officials are also making every
effort to learn in what additional dis
tricts the malignant plasters were disi
tributed in order to foestall unnecessary
contagion.
The court plasters, investigators have
found. are marked N. Shrue & Co., go,
Chicago. Inquiry Of Nathan Shure q
Co. today established the fact that the
Chicago firm merely acts as middlemen
for Bauer & Black.
G.. T. Bauer, president of Bauer &
Black, stated to federal investigators
that if court plaster from his firm had
been used to spread disease, they had
been "doctored' after leaving the
factory.
"It certainly is possible that plasters
can be used to spread disease, " Black
told special agents. "Wherever the
plaster is spread over an open would
of even scratch, it yes the germ an
opportunity to get foothold in the
blood of the intended victin."
There are three sheets of plaster in
each package, Fred Robertson, district
attorney said. When sent out from the
factory there are 80 sheets to the pack
age. The peddlers sold or gave away
the reduced packets.
The discovery of the plot was made
by two western Kansas sheriffs, whose
names the federal officials refuse to re-
veal. The office became suspicious when
the peddlers, who spoke with a Ger
man accent, generously left samples
where they could not sell their wares
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-19
Thank Honor Guard
for Generous Gift

The Honor Guard girls Of Salem
have received warm thanks from the
supply company of the Third Oregon
regiment for check of $40 recently
sent from here, the letter of thanks
coming from Second Lieutenant
Walter L. Spaulding to Mrs. Walter L.
Spaulding, vice leader Of the local girls
Honor Guard.
Lieutenant Spaulding writes:
/ have been delegated the pleasure
Of thanking the Girls Honor Guard Of
Salem upon behalf of the supply com
pany, Third Oregon Infantry, National
Guard, for your check in the amount of
500.
The money has been placed to the
credit of the supply company fund.
1t will be used to buy such extra ar
ticles of food as are not an issue, or
will be used for the purchase of such
articles, from time to time, as will
give the men both pleasure and re-
creation, during the few moments
they can spare from their duties. No
doubt all of them, when on the bat
,tlefield of France, or such other
place that duty may call them, will
recall with thoughts of thankfulness
the kindly feelings and sacrificing
spirit of you whom God did not make
to fight, but to be fought FOR.
Your welcome and substantial gift
came to company of men who are
picked for their special qualifications
and not from locality. Therefore,
they do not receive the abundance of
gifts so frequently bestowed on some
companies and their appreciation is the
greater.
Every man in the supply company
of the Third Regiment, Oregon Infan
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-19
Proposes 10 Restrict
Trading During War

Chicago, July 19.-Chicago board of
trade members today will vote on an
amendment calling for restrictions in
grain trading for the period of the war.
In appealing for support of the
amendment President J. P. Griffin of
the board told members late yesterday
that the board had been confronted by
a dilemma that meant either closing
the grain markets of the country or
placing maximum prices on wheat and
corn.
Considerable opposition is said to
have developed by the proposed amend
ment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-19
TONG WAR BREAKS OUT
.ACAN N IN PORTLAND.
One Hop Sing Dead and Am
other May Die---OGcers
Round Them Up

Portland, Or, July 19.-Every Chi.
nese in Portland who is unable to give
"a satisfactory account of himself will
be arrested, city and county officials
announced today following confer
ence in the office of Deputy District
Attorney Collier this morning.
This is the answer of the authorities
to the Tong gunmen who late yester-
day reopened hostilities here.
One gunman, evidently member of
the Hip Sing or Bing Kong Bow Leong
tongs, shot two Hop Sings from the Sec
end story of deserted house.
One of the victims, Back Yee, is dead
and the other, Jung Hue Wing, with a
bullet in his spine, may not live.
The authorities are determined to
stop tong battles in Portland The time
fer threats and ultimatums is past, say
the officers.
The round up of Chinese has already
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-19

begun. Nine orientals were arrested
here last night and two held in other
coast cities on secret indictments re-
sultinr from the tonr battle staged here
during the spring. Police are conduct
ing series of raids in Chinatown to-
day, hunting for other men named in
the indictments. Twenty seven Chinese
are indicted.
The police have but meager deserip-
tion of the highbinder responsible for
Yesterday s killing. The gunman evil
IDENTIFY escaped from the back door of
the house from which he fired the shots
A high powered rifle which had been
used in the killing was found.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-19

dren, accompanied by the latter's faith
re and sister, Mr.. Campbell and Miss
Mollie Campbell, have returned from Q
motor trip to the various Tillamook
beaches.
Miss Alice Macy Of Spokane, Wash
is spending the week in Salem and is
the guest of Mrs. Jessie Herrick.
Mr. and Mrs Z. Horton Of North
Seventeenth street announce the mar
riage of their son, Floyd V. Horton, to
41iss Ida Wells of Pendleton wrich took
place there on Tuesday July the seven
teenth
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Ii. Jewett of 1906
North Sixteenth have gone to Eureka,
Montana, for visit to their son, Leon
ard Jewett.
Mrs. w. J. Paden of Dos Palos, Cal
ifornia, is spending the summer in Sa-
lem, as the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
J. l.. Wilmington, on Sixteenth street.
Mrs. Paden likes Salem immensely
and is planning to locate here perma-
nently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Gary of Marsh
field arrived in Salem yesterday from
Ashland and are visiting Mrs. Gary S
parents, MIR. and Mrs. G. A. Tomason.
They will leave for home Monday.
II
Miss Minnie Ferguson, who has been
visiting Miss Bess Richmond at 1875
South High street, will leave tomorrow
for her home in Roundup, Montana.
Miss Ferguson, who is county superin-
tendent of schools in Musselshell coun-
ty, Montana, attended the N. E. A.
convention In Portland last week
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-19
III SOCIETY MI
By ALNE THOMPSON

CALEM society and many folk from
surrounding cities assembled at the
Salem tennis club courts today tc
attend the opening of the annual ten
ms tournament which will be in full
swing for the remainder of the week.
Entries have been made from Port
land, Seattle and other nearby cities,
many prominent players being among
the entrants.
Each afternoon, matrons and maids
will serve refreshments, and in addi-
tion to the tournament there will be
the usual side gayeties to honor the out
OF town guests and players.
On Friday might the club has plan
ned for wchic. Motor cars will CON
Ney the merrymakers to an attractive
~pot at Spong's landing and the sup
per will ije preceded by dip into the
Willamette.
Mrs. Harry II. Oiinger has as her
house guest Mrs. w. /. Northrup of
Portland, who came yesterday to par
--eipate in the tennis tournament.
Mrs. 4sorthrup is an excellent player
and has won many handsome cups and
trophies at tournaments throughout the
state.
Miss Gertrude East entertained a
group of the younger folk, informally
several days ago, at the residence of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. $. s. East
on Court street.
The rooms and porch were attractive
with Dorothy Perkins roses, and the ev-
cning was merrily rounded out with
dancing.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gilbert and small
daughter returned Tuesday evening
from a several days outing at Newport.
Mrs. John l.. May, wife of Colonel
May, LETT Tuesday for Salem in the in.
terest Of the campaign for funds to
purchase an ambulance for the Third
oregon. Mrs. May will make a mum
ber of addresses in Salem and sur
rounding towns. The auxiliary to Com
pany II today turned over to the army
and navy auxiliary 500 which was
made by giving tarmy fare" dinners,
which were well patronized. Mrs. r..
Oliver is chairman of the ambulance,
mmittee.-Portland Journal.
Ercel Kay has gone TO Seaside for
an outing and will be joined later in
the week by one or two of his friends.
u
Messages Of sympathy are being sent
to Mrs. h. j. Seely of Oakland, Calf,
non the sudden death of her husband,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. seely formerly resided
in Albany and have many friends and
relatives there and also in Salem.
- Elgin of this city is a
sister Of Mr.. Seely's.
n
Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Martin and chill
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-19
CHIMES OF NORNANDIE'
DELIGHTS BIG Audience
One of Best Features Of
Splendid PrOgram--Funds
for Next Year Secured

Assured by advance subscriptions of
responsible people, Salem viii have its
annual chautauqua next year. An
nouncement to this effect last night by
DR.. G. H. Epley, Salem's original and
brought enthusiastic applause innnnn
indefatigable chautauqua booster,
brought enthusiastic applause from an
audience that filled the big tent to oy-
erflowing.
Not only has the chautauqua been
successfully financed for this year, but,
with its weeks performance just half
completed, comes the welcome news that
ample advance pledges have been made
to insure its return on better finan
cial basis than ever before.
1t was record ehautauqua audience
that was delighted last night by the
"Chimes Of Normandie" as presented
by the Boston Light Opera company,
coterie of as jolly, wholesome, hgely
and lovable young people as one finds
anywhere. Their exceptionally pleasing
rendition of this rollickimg musical play
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-19
One is Arrested

Tacoma, Wash, July 19.-Low Soon,
a merchant and an alleged member OF
one of the tong war factions of Port
land, was arrested here Wednesday
night, on a second degree murder
charge. When searched at the police
station, he had $l100 in gold and cur
rency in his possession.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-19

The above is the latest testimonial that has been
received by Dr. 0. L. Scott Others are on file in his
office. Many others, some of them your neighbors,
will gladly testify to Dr. Seotts skill in the sure of
disease.
If you are i'll consult him at his office, fourth
floor, U. s. National Bank Building. The consulta-
ton is without charge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-19

July 1S, 1917
To Whom It May
Two years became Ill and called medical
had tuberculosis and could possibly live
kept getting
advised Scott ehiroprae-
my sickness caused stomach
trouble. slpzas>
spinal adjustments Dr. Scott time
cured. praise his methods highly
- aAL Very respectfully,
MRS. +. B. MARTIN
1920 Lee Street, Salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-19
HARRISON MAY BE 1T

Chicago, July 19.--Carter H. Harri-
son today declined to discuss the rumor
from Washington that he may be made
food controller. The former mayors
name was proposed for the post by Sen
ator Lewis, according to dispatch re-
ccived here last night ov the Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-19

try, National Guard, thanks the Homo
Guard Girls of Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-19

Courage is knowledge of what we
ught to fear.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-19

A LOT OF PUMPS in patents and
gun metals, worth up to $500, go
N at .,............,..... S2.4O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-19

Ercel Kay has gone to Seaside for
an outing and will be joined later in
the week by one or two Of his friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-19

one LOT GUN METAL PUMPS,
With gun metal oval buckles and
Cuban heels, welt soles; just splen-
lid goods and most of the sizes;
easily worth $3.50, this sale 81 60
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-28

: WAR GRooMs FOOLED.

For couple of weeks after or
declaration OF war there we're more en-
listments for matrimony than for the
army and navy, in nearly all our big
cities. Now the proportion has swuns
around the other way The growing
scorn with which the public has re-
garded the obvious efforts of unpat'
riotic young men to dodge military
service by getting married has mad
much TO do with it.. A statement is
sued by the secretary Of war has
been still more effective.
MEN married since the outbreak
OF the war will be treated upon the
same basis as unmarried men insofar
as their military obligations are con-
cerned." SO the war department rules.
Thus the "war grooms" are hoist
with their own petard. Seeking what
seemed the lessor of two evils, they
have incurred both.
TO the credit Of American manhood,
It must be said that most OF these
"slackers" were immigrants, with lit.
tie appreciation OF the true American
spirit. In New York, for example.
nearly all the war marriages were on
the east side. But many young men
who have given this unpleasant e2-
hibition OF cowardiee are native Amer
leans.
Il Is we'll that the practice has been
stopped. We do not want heads OF tam
lilies TO 70 to war, as long as there
are men without family responsible
ties to do the fighting and run thf
risk. But we certainly do not want
any citizen rushing to the altar t
escape military service. 1t isn't fail
either to the country or to the institu
ton of matrimony.
19 II isn't likely that any such dodge
would be first class fighter, but tn
dodgers should be sent to the from
L lust the same. They'll make at leas
as good soldiers as they would bus
bands and fathers. And IL they ar
thereby prevented from becoming thu
progenitors OF a generation Of COW
ards, 1t may be just az well.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-28
Wasted
N VAN ATTEMPT.
FARMER DEE. ARES



Sven nielsen q prominent icfmer
r~si4.n, ON rlrl route No. as. d..
.-,., g. .,~,b1siassi. Il, hi. ,,.,,so ~,
9.1 III .....'.-.. -.t... -.
'''''''-' '''s .-" ,''o .-.' '''''' 's'''''e F.
gave "'..l IH'-si' IH'i Aal|fel@ Gt uoi-
lars previously iEe4' failed to pre-
aaee.
.r,s IL, t.,.s ,s si- .lo4.an -st,t ~,
!, ...
''''' - -V'' '''' ''o''' '''' ''- ''7
h4t Was Ina'ie 10 gam aAy peFi3aaent
''iie-- f0f gears my general ayaJem
had been @ii fdh down. NJ appetite
was poor AMI me Mite .oal a'F
alAA >sf2e WIN me aha s2s.3et I'd
4iAea- properly never AZ -i4' IN i-s4lt
eohil'loA 70 "oft ana lcl' CAT ot SORTS
all the tlm2.
After Z hAd seen fai'iNc 50 aI5aiy
teeo..iA-ehs'ai teciH2l '1 tt5 'Ha Ag"
Re1iei'ig. We t'4+aa q poi'le ans "
HS-l' al ,'ll-'v anu L I'LL '''7' teA'A "
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-28
Motorcar Suggas'.. ans.

Examine your battery every othcg
week; fill it with water If necessary
Examine the oil level in your crank
case before each trip,
Keep out of the car tracks and rlts.
Do not tinker with parts you know
nothing about
Turn up the grease cups and fill the
oil holcs without waiting for squeaks
Test the imitation Of your tires twice
week and keep them pumped UP
Read the instruction book you re.
ceiyed with your car.
Wash your car immediately after
every trip.