Some further examples, chosen from a Google search of gutenberg.org (public domain books, mostly earlier than 1923)
"the ever-recurring mistakes of well-meaning zealots..."
"Seeing that the well-meaning man did not succeed..."
"It was easy to see how immense was the blunder of this foolish but well-meaning man."
"...well meaning, though misdirected arguments; which are, at best, but silly sophistry..."
A priest commenting sadly about charity donations: "He rummaged in a big box and produced certain garments. 'My last consignment from a well-meaning London congregation,' he smiled, and flung out a heap of dresses, hats, stockings and shoes. 'If they'd sent a roll or two of print I might have used them.'"
Of education: "his mind was in much the same state that you would be in... if you were operated upon for appendicitis by a well-meaning, boldly enterprising, but rather over-worked and under-paid butcher boy...—that is to say, it was in a thorough mess."