Word: successful
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Picturing the message has become a well-established rule among the big advertisers of the country; picturing the story has become almost an essential to the success of the modern newspaper. Advertisers as well as newspaper editors have been quick to appreciate the value of photographic reproduction and the art department today is one of the most important factors in journalism. The vast majority of newspaper readers wish to see as well as read. Not a little of this change in attitude may be traced directly to the tremendous appeal which the movies have made upon the American public within...
...more than usual interest, since Harvard and Yale are tied in the number of victories, each having won twelve out of the twenty-four meets held. The CRIMSON extends a hearty welcome to the invading Blue cohorts and to Captain Bingham and his team best wishes for success...
Important as "making money" may be to preserve solvency or even in common estimation to measure success, mere accumulation is not the paramount object in life of the broad-minded business man. The work itself, with its responsibilities and power, its service rendered, is in large degree its own reward. The auditor of a great railway system, with a fine and sincere enthusiasm, once told me that instead of drawing a salary for his services he really ought to pay for the privilege enjoyed, of seeing, as he put it, "all the business of the road come across his desk...
...steady growth of the student body, now representing the graduates of seventy-two colleges from all parts of the country, the hearty co-operation and support of leading business men, and the wide demand for the product of the School seem to indicate a substantial measure of success in working out the comparatively new problems of education for business...
...that has ever been attempted by a full regiment of Harvard students, carrying the official colors of the University, the interest created in Cambridge is not surprising. And the creditable demonstration of an almost complete mastery of the rudiments of drill gratifies immensely those who are absorbed in the success of the undertaking. The only regret in regard to the proceedings seems to be on the part of those members of the Regiment who failed to attend. As 58 per cent, of the enrolled took part in the march, this element is smaller than might be expected on the first...