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The American Legion Monthly [Volume 5, No. 6 (December 1928)]

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The American Legion Monthly [Volume 5, No. 6 (December 1928)] MERICAN EGION OMonthli/ XUallace Irwin - Karl UXDetzer Illeredith Dtcholsotu +** — CORONA jot O ris t . the gift that is always appropriate GCORONA is sure of a welcome on Christmas morning. Nearly everyone wants a portable typewriter—and everyone knows that Corona is the standard of qual- the surpassing beauty ity in the portable field. It's the only of its new Duco fin- portable with more than a million ishes. Compare Corona users! point by point with a See the new Corona today at any standard office type- typewriter store. Notice the graceful writer. You'll find that it has more big- flowing "streamline" of its frame— machine features, more conveniences, than any other portable typewriter. Corona writes neat, clean letters The keyboard is standard, both in and writes them so easily! Its action arrangement and in size. The car- is smooth, quiet and swift. riage is wide— the ribbon 12 yards The price for black or colored long and self-reversing. Margin re- Coronas is only ?6o with case, and lease and back spacer are on the key- you may buy on easy monthly terms. board. There are a real variable line For the Christmas season we have spacer, stencil cutting device, paper provided an attractive gift carton. guide and adjustable paper fingers. Write today for the new catalog. L C Smith & Corona Typewriters Inc Established 190! 1207 E. Washington St., Syracuse, N. Y. Sales offices in principal cities of the luorld — Speechless .When a FewWords Would Have Made Me! But now I can face the largest audience without a trace of stage fright. improvement annual banquet of our Associa- ural gilt for public speaking. With the aid that they are amazed at the great in themselves. 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How to write tions in a concise, witty, better letters Now How to sell more goods No matter what work you interesting way, I know How to train your memory are now doing nor what may I would have been made How to enlarge your vocabulary Sent be your station in life : no How to overcome stage fright for life! matter how timid and self- How to develop self-confidence conscious you now are when Always I had been a vic- How to acquire a winning personality called upon to speak, you can FREE How to strengthen your will-power and tim of paralyzing stage quickly bring out natu- ambition your fright. ral ability and become a pow- Because of my How to become a clear, accurate thinker erful speaker. Now, through timidity, my diffidence, I How to develop your power of concen- AMERICAN INSTITUTE an amazing new training you NORTH tration Chicago was just a nobody, with can quickly shape yourself 3601 Michigan Ave., Dept. 1529, How to be the master of any situation no knack of impressing into an outstanding influen- I 1 others—of putting my- tial speaker able to dominate North American Institute I Dept. 1 529, Chicago one man or five thousand. • 3601 Michigan Avenue, self across. No matter how hard I worked I Please send me FREE and without obligation my I In 20 Minutes a Day of vnur inspiring booklet. How to Work Wondrrs it all went . ropy for nothing—I could never win your full information regarding | With Words, and | This new is the big positions, the important offices, sim- method so delightfully simple and easy Course in Effective Speaking. ply that you cannot fail to progress rapidly. Right because I was tongue-tied in public. I from the start you will find that it is becomina Name And then like magic I discovered how to easier and easier to express yourself. Thousands I Address I overcome my stage fright— I have proved that by spending only 20 minutes a and was State--. amazed to learn day in the privacy of their own homes they can City - that I actually had a nat- | | acquire the ability to speak so easily and quickly DECEMBER, ig 2 8 I , ' ' ' ' ' ' '* ' , > ;'''^*''! r , ' !*''^ t ' r r y y ''!i! '!i it' !ir' y V !i!*'' bi sr December, 1928 American Vol. s, No. 6 ^Monthly Contents Cover Design: Christmas by Gustaf Tenggren Minute Men of the Storm by Edmund A. Chester Another Neglected Industry by Wallace Irwin Decoration by Clarence Rowe The Heart of American Youth by Meredith Nicholson 8 Illustrations by George Alexander Outside Help by Karl W. Detzer 10 Illustrations by V. E. Pyles Pershing As His Orderlies Know Him-. Part Three by Robert Ginsburgh The Man in the White Slicker: Part Five by Leonard H. Nason 16 Illustrations by Raymond Sisley Music in the Air by Marquis James 20 Therefore be it Resolved by Philip Von Blon 24 Editorial with cartoon by John Cassel 28 The Convention by Wallgren 3° A Personal View by Frederick Palmer 11 Keeping Step by Right Guide 32 Then and Now by The Company Clerk 39 Bursts and Duds conducted by Tip Bliss The Message Center by The Editor 80 THE STARS IN THE FLAG Louisiana: Admitted to the Union as the eighteenth State, Area, 48,506 sq. miles. Density of population (1920 U. S. J April 8, 1S12. Within a period extending over one hun- Census), 39.6 per sq. mile. Rank among States (1920 U. S. dred years, four nations exercised sovereignty over the pres- Census), 22d in population, 30th in area, 25th in density. ent boundaries of the State, making it a prize of war and Capital, Baton Rouge (1920 U. S. Census), 21,782. Three diplomacy, bartering, trading, selling and rebuying it like largest cities, New Orleans (1927 U. S. est.), 424,400; Shreve- so much real estate. La Salle took possession for port (1926 U. S. est.), 65,400; Baton Rouge. France in 1682 and the French first settled New Estimated wealth (1923 U. S. Census), $3,416,- Orleans in 1718. The king of France in 1762 con- 860,000. Principal sources of wealth: sugar and veyed a portion west of the Mississippi River and molasses (1919 U. S. Census), $141,852,924; lum- the Isle of Orleans to Spain, and in 1763 ceded a ber products (1923 U. S. Census), $132,682,063; part of the territory east of the Mississippi which cotton (1926 U. S.), $45,100,000; foreign export became a part of West Florida to England. Spain trade (1926 U. S.), $243,393,921. Value of all bought West Florida from England in 1783, and crops (1920 U. S. Census), $231,506,000, the three on Oct. 1, 1800, Spain sold its share of Louisiana leaders being rice, cotton and sugar cane. Louisi- to France once more. In 1803 Napoleon sold the ana had 76,581 men and women in service dur- immense territory of Louisiana to the United ing the World War. State motto: "Union, Justice States for $15,000,000. Congress in 1804 organized the Ter- and Confidence." Origin of name: Robert de la Salle in ritory of Orleans and in 1S10 added West Florida west of 1682 named the land in the whole Mississippi basin, extend- f the Pearl River to Louisiana. In 1812 the territory was ad- ing from the Alleghenies to the Rocky Mountains, and from mitted as a State. Population, 1S10, 76,556; 1027 (U. S. the Gulf of Mexico to the sources of the Ohio, the Missouri, est.), 1,934,000.
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