Word: printings
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...least until he is sure of his facts. And he should realize that, without inquiry or study, he cannot appreciate or understand the difficulties and complexities of a great University. In many instances, on such inquiry of study, he would doubtless withhold his criticism. And to rush into print, even into the print of the much too limited field of the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, without knowledge of his facts, is obviously, unfair and often harmful to the University. In the Committee on Relations with the Alumni, and the Secretary for Alumni Affairs, is the machinery, gladly offered by the University...
Well, boys will be boys. Wild asses will flap their ears. But now that they have brayed it would seem only fairness to print no more letters over my signature; or, at least, to permit me to compose my own. George T. Chase...
From the time of his arrival at the White House until the time of his election last November, hardly anyone could see Mr. Coolidge, even on private occasions, without noting that he was watchful of every action, of every word that might be reported directly or indirectly in print or in unprinted gossip. He was oppressed by the fact that he was in a delicate position. Literally overnight, he had been thrust into the presidency. He had to adjust himself, and he knew that he had barely 15 months, in which to show whether he was a misfit...
...greatest consumer of newsprint in the world. In 1924, she exported only a few thousand tons, while importing 90% of the Canadian production and 156,000 tons from abroad. Moreover, U. S. print-paper consumption was 50,000 tons above that of 1923 and 28% greater than...
...that one is immediately impressed with the fact that he is at heart a Puritan. He exudes stern morality. He is obviously a good mixer and not prejudiced at all. It is quite evident the moment one has shaken his hand, that what he says of a man in print means not one jot or tittle of what his eyes might say to that man when they meet. This was the first time I had shaken hands with Mr. Sherman, sage from the Middle West, now editor of Books. His philosophies I bow to. His essays seem to me sane...