The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-09-14
CAFES TO APPEAL
AGA|NsTL|QU0RBAN
PRINCIPAL ARGUMENT TO b
USED IS ALLEGED LACK OF
NECESSITY.
FAIRS TO SPREAD LOYALTY
Patriotic Meetings to Be Held al
County Exhibitions Under Aus
piees of State Public Safety
Commission.

Cafes, hotels and cabarets are plan
ming to make another appeal against
the Public Safety Commissions ban
on the sale of liquor after 10 p. m.
and serving drinks to women.
Statements as to lack of necessity
of such a prohibition will be sought
from prominent Eastern men by f.
E. Turgeon, owner of the st. Francis
and Boardman hotels, ST. Paul, who
has gone for a tour of the large At
lantic coast cities. He also will sound
popular sentiment on the subject
among hotel and cafe people there.
Everything else being favorable,
Mr.. Turgeon says, petition will be
circulated and all influence brought
to bear to restore conditions to nor
NAL in the Twin City cafes.
X 4
Loyalty Meetings at County Fairs.
County fairs will be utilized for the
holding of loyalty meetings under the
auspices of the Public Safety Commits
sion and the Loyalty lyceum.
| 1t is planned to have addresses by
one or more prominent speakers at
every county fair in the state.
In addition, the holding of meetings
in towns where there is no fair will
be continued.
Representative w. I. Nolan of Min
neapolis will give an address at Mot
ley this week; Judge A. f. Giddings
of Anoka at Brooten Sunday; Senator
George M. Peterson of Duluth at Mora,
September 20; Frank NJ. Eddy at Will
mar, September 81, and Judge Frank
| Wilson of Saltwater at Royalton, Sep
TENDER %.
Meetings for which no speakers
have yet been assigned will be held
at Roseau, Bemidji and ST. Cloud this
week.
Next week rallies will be held at
Winona, Barnum and Wadena and
on September q there will be big
rally at Grand Marais.
X X X
Second Warning to Hunters.
Commissioner Carlos Avery of the
State Game and Fish department has
issued a second warning against bring
ing wild game into Minnesota-espe-
cially from South Dakota-before the
hunting season opens in this state.
"Sportsmen who expect to hunt in
South Dakota or Wisconsin," Com
missioner Avery said, should bear in
mind that they must dispose of their
game without bringing it into Mime
sofa, until the season opens here, &C.
cording to a recent opinion given by
the attorney general.
1.-THE hardship worked by this situa-
ton on Minnesota hunters will be
cured next year when the Federal reg
ulations fixing the opening date for
migratory bird shooting September Is
will be in effect in all Northern states"
X 4 X
| Urges SEEMING of Fish Pockets.
Pointing to the unusually profitable
fishing on the Upper Mississippi this
year, Earl Simpson, secretary Of the
Winona County Fishermen's associa-
ton and a member of the commission
appointed by Governor Burnquist to
codify the fishing and hunting laws
of the state for the next legislature,
is calling upon fishermen's organiza-
lions and individuals, to aid the gov
eminent in SEEMING the pockets left by
the receding waters.
1.-The Mississippi can be made the
worlds greatest fishing waters" Mr.
Simpson said.
Last year, when some of our men,
bers saw the fish perishing in the
stagnant waters left by the falling
river, we sent out a SEEMING crew.
The Federal government, through the
Homer station, also worked a few
crews. The results have been reflect
ed in this years fishing. Fishermen
are agreed that no year has furnished
better fishing on the Mississippi river.
This year our plan is to urge the
municipal and other authorities in
various towns along the river to as
sist us. In Winona we will raise
funds by subscription. A crew will
start out in few days. We should
work as far south as Prairie du
Chen, Wis"
X X X
Made Farm Adviser.
Francis Corniea, formerly agricul-
tural adviser to the State Board of
Control, and for the past three years
in charge of the farm at the State
i School for Deaf and Dumb, Fari-
bault, has been appointed agricultural
adviser for Hennerin county to sue
coed X. A. Kirkpatrick.
X X X
Paralysis Epidemic Not Feared.
Minnesota virtually is free from in
fantile paralysis, DR.. H. M. Bracken,
secretary and executive officer of the
State Board of Health, said when
asked about any steps that might be
taken as a result of an outbreak of
the disease in Chicago, Iowa and
/ North Dakota.
] He said there are only two or three
cases in the entire state and no fear
is held of an epidemic in Minnesota,
particularly this late in the year.
/ The authorities will keep strict
look out for new cases.
X X X
Inspector Cleared of Charge.
The charge that A. j. Anderson,
Lindstrom, cannery inspector in the
state dairy and food department,
spoke disrespectfully of Governor
Burnquist was disposed of at brief
hearing before Commissioner James
Sorensen, and the inspector is to con-
tinue in the service.
A hearing for John E. Lindberg,
another inspector in the same depart
ment, accused of saying he was
L