DOCSLIB.ORG

The Republican Journal: Vol. 85, No. 18

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Republican Journal: Vol. 85, No. 18 The Republican Journal 85 fplOjE MAi:SE~raURSDAY, MAY 1913. _BELFAST, 1, NUMBER 18 Oi luuaya luumai. ine »> me close oi me Wednesday morning -.n{entS supreme judicial (Jourt. the of the | session Mink was sentenced to three years at kitchen. He then told preparations THE WALDO TRUST COMPANY. Judicial for he was hurches-Supreme hard labor at the State Prison at Thomas ton. hanging himself, and said sure his PERSONAL. Waldo Trust Associate Justice Warren C. Philbrook of PERSONAL. Company- was when he went It was with a the case money under the mattress Reorganized Tuesday View mmissioner’s Report..News Augusta, Monday morning of State vs James Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Presiding. to bed. and hia wife had to it More of a Michaels spent last Sat* Miss Ella went to angea .Personal. with an Re-direct—Lowe Making Local Institution Hayes Boston Monday /or In the case of Harold H. French va. Cather- Kelley, charged assault, March 19th, m day in Waterville. Present. both given me and sold it to me. Than Ever a few days visit. % fast and on the liquor Before. .Dairying ine J. Hills, on trial April 23rd when The Jour- person of Mary J. Lowe of Frankfort r. Recent Deaths. Dr. H. E. y via Court adjourned at 5.45 p. m. Monday until A change took in The Knowlton returned last James W. Harriman of nal went to a with intent to kill, was on trial place Monday Waldo Saturday Auburn is the guest press, verdict was rendered for placed before from a Magazines.... 9 a. m. trial was visit of several weeks in May Literary a drawn Tuesday, when the Kelley re- Trust Company, whereby Horace Chenery and Boston and of James S. Harriman. l Notes-Fish Laws in the defendant. A motion for a new trial has jury,as followa: Amoe Nichols, Seara- sumed. The State recalled Kelley and asked William H. Quimby sold their interest in the vicinity. i.,iddap.”(poem) been entered. port, foreman; Austin Sheldon, Morrill; Wil- Miss Annie M. Bean will return this week him to a and He bank to a Mrs. L. A. of Brooks. The liam G. identify letter envelope. syndicate of Belfast business men, Knowlton was up street last Fri- from a visit in Boston. v..v>!.ttls New .Obitu- tirst case called Thursday noon was Wood, Searsmont; Joseph M. Palmer, did so and were written end this for ot Maine M. E. Conference, said that both by him. by sale Mr. Chenery and Mr. day the first time since her severe illness in Lewis A. Barker and P. Barker of Montville; Burleigh Turner, Liberty; John A Quimby Wm. H. left Margaret Tnis was Quimby Wednesday morning on of Belfast R. C. offered as State's exhibit No. 11, but have severed their official connection November. yws Brookline vs. land Knowlton of Fogg, Belfast; Briggs, Freedom; I. O. entirely a business to Boston. Way Belfast. on the it trip Belfast.. Music in Indian Hills, R. request of the county attorney was with The Waldo Trust Company. Mrs. L. This suit was brought to recover the costs in Northport; George Mosher. Unity; E. Eugene Stevens returned last Satur- Mrs. Kate left unread, as he stated it was not of such a It has been a in Douglass Wiggin has sailed for sail'•' O. Elwell, Islesboro; Morris D. long desire, expressed many day from visits of several weeks in in action the as Towle, Belfast- Boston her annual brought against plaintiffs character as in European tour. rrespondence..TheBucks- G. Osborn Lord, Belfast. should be heard public. The ways, that The Waldo Trust Company might and Portland. rs'Union. >wnera of the Northport Hotel F. S. .The Late Wm. by admitted it. become in a real sense a Mrs. Mark Woods of County Attorney Littlefield in presiding justice Belfast and Waldo Miss Rockland is s War on Old Soldiers., Blanchard of Worcester. The defendant as opening the Isabel M. visited in spending H. C. attorney for the defense, ask- institution. It is Smalley Bangor few with Belfast -ts of Herons. .Growth of case for the State said that the Buzzell, county possible for a Trust and days relatives. endorser of the writ was held liable crime was the Brewer the past week and then went to for the ed to examine the letter more careful- most brutal Waldo Kelley Company to do a greet many things, and be of Mibs Mae Collins has costs, an execution been issued. After county had ever known. Charleston for a visit. return* d from 8 ten having ly, and on so the respondent changed his assistance in a Stockton Springs. .Mar- He told how the had doing great many ways, that other days’ visit in Boston and & brief legal battle the case was settled neighbors been aroused Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Coombs vicinity. Married... Died.... Ship by testimony and said that he addressed the enve- banks cannot, and the Trust returned to by Mrs. Lowe’s screams, after Company has Miss Millie I. agreement, the "neither she had been last week after a few Darby spent in Eucks- entry being party.” lope but did not write the letter. The enve- shown a decided Bucksport days’ visit Sunday called to the house disposition in the past few the The suit entered Farrell Bros, of Thorn- Kelley by the with relatives in this port, guest of Mrs. John W. Hatch. by prisoner, he said, was addressed in Mr. years to assist in city. while she was on her lope, Milbridge. the development of dike vs. Blethen for for way home from her anything George $2,000, recov- Buzzell’s to the letter which would add Wentworth of Rev. Father Dennis mother’s. He described the objections being entered to the general prosperity of George Belmont, who bought McCabe will return IClunches. ery of notes for frightful scene promisory assigned Thursday, as an were and Belfast and the W. H. today from a business which met the view of exhibit overruled he hied ex- the county. So much so that it Maxwell farm in Litchfield, has gone trip to Waterville. was defaulted those who hastened to by agreement. ceptions. has come to there and is ,: h will hold services next the be looked upon as a pruning his orchard. Mrs. Charles B. house in response to her and A number of witnesses were but necessity by Hazeltine and daughter, The case of Mary Preston of cries, how called, add- the arch at Blackington business men of Belfast. Mrs. Elon Miss Louise, returned from vestry 3.30 p. m. she had been found, lying on the blood ed little to the evidence. The defense rested B. Gilchrist has gone to Madisun, Boston last Friday. Northport vs. Calvin S. Elwell, admr. of the soaked An first Parish L hurch bed with at 10 30, and the arguments were closed at opportunity was offered to the business to visit her (Uni- her feet against the window Wis., sister, Mrs. Charles Dean Messrs. Harry Page and of estate of A. F. Elwell, a suit to recov- pane noon. Philbrook then the Ralph Atwood brought Judge charged jury 10 xt Sunday at 10.45 a. m. which had been shattered ago xase over Mr. Cool, Miss Edith Dunton. called on er for by her and at 3 30 m. returned the verdict of formerly Bucksport Belfast friends Iasi Sun- services, nursing and housekeeping, struggles. p. they Chenery s and Mr. •n. He also told how had as indicted. Quimby’s interests in the Mrs. Louise D. day. to was defaulted Kelley sought to guilty Royal of Ellsworth, who is imounting $1021, by agree- hang bank, and a himself with a Wednesday at the close of the ses- immediately large number of them rope, suspended a morning employed in the Waldo Mr. and L nent for from of Mrs. Charles E. alist Society hold regular $300. heavy to County Registry Lane of Brooks ar- stick of wood which got busy see what could be done. Last had been thrown hard Deeds, went to Boston last to attend rived home from a their place of on At 11.30 the case of across a labor in the State prison at Thomaston. Saturday Monday short visit in Cali- meeting Dr. Charles Page of Bos- j Saturday the deal was and hole cut in the and how State vs. Freeman E. put through Satur- the and 7.30 p. m. ceiling, he had been Roberts, indicted for I marriage of her son. fornia. on vs. William A. McFarland The afternoon a opened. cut down to save his life. non-support of wife and minor child, was tried day canvass of the city with a Mr. James H. after Mrs. W. L. Universalist church for 1 luit was to recover for afternoon with verdict of list Clark, passing a very West returned from a brought $500 medical Victor a Tuesday guilty, subscription resulted in getting Monday LeSan, Frankfort j pledges pleasant winter in will leave iprvippR rpnrtprprt tho ilafamUnf ;n .u dentist, who is Defendant in the sum of with I Palatka, April brief visit with her Mrs. ws: K. O. K. A., Satur- recognized $500, for a large block of this stock in lots from five 22nd for mother, t. W. Pierce, also a constable, was the first witness called hv Freeman O. and O. Roberts Jacksonville en route for his home in fever Mary sureties. to in Monroe. i_ service Sunday morning yphoid in Presque Isle, the plaintiff at ten shares.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Hoosier Hard Times - Life Was a Strange, Colorful Kaleidoscopic Welter Then
    one Hoosier Hard Times - Life was a strange, colorful kaleidoscopic welter then. It has remained so ever since. A HOOSIER HOLIDAY since her marriage in 1851, Sarah Schänäb Dreiser had given birth al- most every seventeen or eighteen months. Twelve years younger than her husband, this woman of Moravian-German stock had eloped with John Paul Dreiser at the age of seventeen. If the primordial urge to reproduce weren’t enough to keep her regularly enceinte, religious forces were. For Theodore Dreiser’s father, a German immigrant from a walled city near the French border more than ninety percent Catholic, was committed to prop- agating a faith his famous son would grow up to despise. Sarah’s parents were Mennonite farmers near Dayton, Ohio, their Czechoslovakian ances- tors having migrated west through the Dunkard communities of German- town, Bethlehem, and Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania. Sarah’s father disowned his daughter for marrying a Catholic and converting to his faith. At 8:30 in the morning of August 27, 1871, Hermann Theodor Dreiser became her twelfth child. He began in a haze of superstition and summer fog in Terre Haute, Indiana, a soot-darkened industrial town on the banks of the Wabash about seventy-five miles southwest of Indianapolis. His mother, however, seems to have been a somewhat ambivalent par- ent even from the start. After bearing her first three children in as many years, Sarah apparently began to shrink from her maternal responsibilities, as such quick and repeated motherhood sapped her youth. Her restlessness drove her to wish herself single again.
    [Show full text]
  • Keys MHS Girls in Humanitarian Circumstan­ by ALEXGIRELLI Managers, to Improve Delivery of Ces
    MONDAY LOCAL NEWS INSIDE iianrhpHtpr ■Nike house purchase before board. ■Special Focus program off to good start. ■SNET moves more to Coventry exchange. What’s ■ Route 6 plan to be presented shortly. News Local/Regional Section, Page 7. Sept. 10,1990 Gulf at a glance (AP) Here, at a glance, are the Vbur Hometown Newspaper Voted 1990 New England Newspaper of the Year Newsstand Price: 35 Cents latest developments in the Per­ sian Gulf crisis: ■ President Bush said die iHanrliPstrr HrralJi Red Sox triumph Helsinki summit with Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev resulted m a “loud and clear” condemnation of Iraq’s Saddam over Mariners Morrison set on Hussein. Bush played down Gorbachev s reluctance to go — along with the U.S. threat of see page 45 force if sanctions fail to force SPORTS Iraq to wiUidraw from Kuwait reorganizing and unwillingness to remove the remaining 150 Soviet military advisers from Iraq. government ■ Food shipments to Iraq and occupied Kuwait will be allowed keys MHS girls in humanitarian circumstan­ By ALEXGIRELLI managers, to improve delivery of ces. Bush and Gorbachev Manchester Herald services. agreed. They said the United He said the objectives of state Nations, whose Security Council Indians looking MANCHESTER —Bruce Mor­ voted Aug. 6 to embargo all Please see MORRISON, page 6. rison, the convention-endorsed trade with Iraq because it had in­ o Democratic candidate for governor, vaded Kuwait four days earlier, 33 TI to advance further says the state needs to reorder its would define the special cir­ 2 F priorities and he says he is the best Herald support cumstances.
    [Show full text]
  • Sault Tribe Receives $2.5M Federal HHS Grant Tribe Gets $1.63 Million
    In this issue Recovery Walk, Pages 14-15 Tapawingo Farms, Page 10 Squires 50th Reunion, Page 17 Ashmun Creek, Page 23 Bnakwe Giizis • Falling Leaves Moon October 7 • Vol. 32 No. 10 Win AwenenOfficial newspaper of the SaultNisitotung Ste. Marie Tribe of Chippewa Indians Sault Tribe receives $2.5M federal HHS grant The Sault Ste. Marie Tribe of diseases such as diabetes, heart tobacco-free living, active living blood pressure and high choles- visit www.healthysaulttribe.net. Chippewa Indians is one of 61 disease, stroke and cancer. This and healthy eating and evidence- terol. Those wanting to learn more communities selected to receive funding is available under the based quality clinical and other To learn more about Sault Ste. about Community Transformation funding in order to address tobac- Affordable Care Act to improve preventive services, specifically Marie Tribe of Chippewa Indians’ Grants, visit www.cdc.gov/com- co free living, active and healthy health in states and communities prevention and control of high prevention and wellness projects, munitytransformation. living, and increased use of high and control health care spending. impact quality clinical preventa- Over 20 percent of grant funds tive services across the tribe’s will be directed to rural and fron- seven-county service area. The tier areas. The grants are expected U.S. Department of Health and to run for five years, with projects Human Services announced the expanding their scope and reach grants Sept. 27. over time as resources permit. The tribe’s Community Health According to Hillman, the Sault Department will receive $2.5 mil- Tribe’s grant project will include lion or $500,000 annually for five working with partner communities years.
    [Show full text]
  • Names in Marilynne Robinson's <I>Gilead</I> and <I>Home</I>
    names, Vol. 58 No. 3, September, 2010, 139–49 Names in Marilynne Robinson’s Gilead and Home Susan Petit Emeritus, College of San Mateo, California, USA The titles of Marilynne Robinson’s complementary novels Gilead (2004) and Home (2008) and the names of their characters are rich in allusions, many of them to the Bible and American history, making this tale of two Iowa families in 1956 into an exploration of American religion with particular reference to Christianity and civil rights. The books’ titles suggest healing and comfort but also loss and defeat. Who does the naming, what the name is, and how the person who is named accepts or rejects the name reveal the sometimes difficult relationships among these characters. The names also reinforce the books’ endorsement of a humanistic Christianity and a recommitment to racial equality. keywords Bible, American history, slavery, civil rights, American literature Names are an important source of meaning in Marilynne Robinson’s prize-winning novels Gilead (2004) and Home (2008),1 which concern the lives of two families in the fictional town of Gilead, Iowa,2 in the summer of 1956. Gilead is narrated by the Reverend John Ames, at least the third Congregationalist minister of that name in his family, in the form of a letter he hopes his small son will read after he grows up, while in Home events are recounted in free indirect discourse through the eyes of Glory Boughton, the youngest child of Ames’ lifelong friend, Robert Boughton, a retired Presbyterian minister. Both Ames, who turns seventy-seven3 that summer (2004: 233), and Glory, who is thirty-eight, also reflect on the past and its influence on the present.
    [Show full text]
  • Report on the History of Matthew P. Deady and Frederick S. Dunn
    Report on the History of Matthew P. Deady and Frederick S. Dunn By David Alan Johnson Professor, Portland State University former Managing Editor (1997-2014), Pacific Historical Review Quintard Taylor Emeritus Professor and Scott and Dorothy Bullitt Professor of American History. University of Washington Marsha Weisiger Julie and Rocky Dixon Chair of U.S. Western History, University of Oregon In the 2015-16 academic year, students and faculty called for renaming Deady Hall and Dunn Hall, due to the association of Matthew P. Deady and Frederick S. Dunn with the infamous history of race relations in Oregon in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. President Michael Schill initially appointed a committee of administrators, faculty, and students to develop criteria for evaluating whether either of the names should be stripped from campus buildings. Once the criteria were established, President Schill assembled a panel of three historians to research the history of Deady and Dunn to guide his decision-making. The committee consists of David Alan Johnson, the foremost authority on the history of the Oregon Constitutional Convention and author of Founding the Far West: California, Oregon, Nevada, 1840-1890 (1992); Quintard Taylor, the leading historian of African Americans in the U.S. West and author of several books, including In Search of the Racial Frontier: African Americans in the American West, 1528-1990 (1998); and Marsha Weisiger, author of several books, including Dreaming of Sheep in Navajo Country (2009). Other historians have written about Matthew Deady and Frederick Dunn; although we were familiar with them, we began our work looking at the primary sources—that is, the historical record produced by Deady, Dunn, and their contemporaries.
    [Show full text]
  • The Importance of Neal Cassady in the Work of Jack Kerouac
    BearWorks MSU Graduate Theses Spring 2016 The Need For Neal: The Importance Of Neal Cassady In The Work Of Jack Kerouac Sydney Anders Ingram As with any intellectual project, the content and views expressed in this thesis may be considered objectionable by some readers. However, this student-scholar’s work has been judged to have academic value by the student’s thesis committee members trained in the discipline. The content and views expressed in this thesis are those of the student-scholar and are not endorsed by Missouri State University, its Graduate College, or its employees. Follow this and additional works at: https://bearworks.missouristate.edu/theses Part of the English Language and Literature Commons Recommended Citation Ingram, Sydney Anders, "The Need For Neal: The Importance Of Neal Cassady In The Work Of Jack Kerouac" (2016). MSU Graduate Theses. 2368. https://bearworks.missouristate.edu/theses/2368 This article or document was made available through BearWorks, the institutional repository of Missouri State University. The work contained in it may be protected by copyright and require permission of the copyright holder for reuse or redistribution. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE NEED FOR NEAL: THE IMPORTANCE OF NEAL CASSADY IN THE WORK OF JACK KEROUAC A Masters Thesis Presented to The Graduate College of Missouri State University TEMPLATE In Partial Fulfillment Of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts, English By Sydney Ingram May 2016 Copyright 2016 by Sydney Anders Ingram ii THE NEED FOR NEAL: THE IMPORTANCE OF NEAL CASSADY IN THE WORK OF JACK KEROUAC English Missouri State University, May 2016 Master of Arts Sydney Ingram ABSTRACT Neal Cassady has not been given enough credit for his role in the Beat Generation.
    [Show full text]
  • Redacted for Privacy
    AN ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS OF M. Susan Van Laere for the degreeof Master of Arts in Applied Anthropologypresented on March 6, 2000. Title: The Grizzly Bear andthe Deer: The History of Federal Indian Policy and Its Impacton the Coast Reservation Tribes of Oregon, 1856-1877. Abstract Approved Redacted for privacy David R. Brauner The Coast Reservation of Oregonwas established under Executive Order of President Franklin Pierce in November,1855, as a homeland for the southern Oregon tribes. It was an immense, isolatedwilderness, parts of which had burned earlier inthe century. There were some prairies where farmingwas possible, but because the reservation system itself and farming,particularly along the coast,were unknown entities, life for the Indianswas a misery for years. Those responsible for the establishmentof the reservation were subject to the vagaries of the weather, the wilderness,the Congress, and the Office of Indian Affairs. Agents were accountable, not only forthe lives of Oregon Indians, but also for allof the minute details involved in answeringto a governmental agency. Some of the agentswere experienced with the tribes ofwestern Oregon; others were not. All of them believedthat the only way to keep the Indiansfrom dying out was to teach them theEuropean American version of agriculturalism.Eventually, if possible, Oregon Indians would be assimilated into the dominant culture. Mostagents held out little hope for the adults of the tribes. This thesis lays out the background for thedevelopment of United States Indian policies. European Americans' etimocentricideas about what constituted civilization became inextricablywoven into those policies. Those policies were brought in their infant stage to Oregon.
    [Show full text]
  • Elliott Roosevelt: a Paradoxical Personality in an Age of Extremes Theodore M
    Elliott Roosevelt: A Paradoxical Personality in an Age of Extremes Theodore M. Billett Elliott Roosevelt, the enigmatic younger brother of U.S. President Theodore Roosevelt, is a compelling study in contradiction. Though several of Elliott’s closest family members—from his brother to his daughter, Eleanor—became important figures on the national stage in twentieth century America, he has largely been forgotten. The reasons historians overlook Elliott, including his obscurity and the calamitousness of his lifetime, are not unlike the motives that drove his family to similar reticence. Yet, a deeper and more nuanced treatment of Elliott reveals much about late nineteenth century America and about a complicated personality with intrinsic connections to important historical actors. Like the Civil War of his childhood and the Gilded Age in which he lived, Elliott’s life presents a complicated, often paradoxical existence. Born to a family dissevered by the Civil War, raised in aristocratic society but financially inept, devoted to social welfare causes but engaged in a life of frivolity and ostentation, praised for his likeability but disdained for his selfishness, raised on notions of temperance and morality but remembered for his intractable drinking and debauchery, Elliott resists simplistic, unifying definitions. Unable to tease apart the bifurcated nature of Elliott’s life, a more effective picture of his character can be presented by wading into the mire of his contrasts. Significant representations of Elliott’s duplicitous reality and his conflicting conduct can be seen throughout his life. His household and family were wrenched by the Civil War. He was committed to helping the unfortunate and needy, but lived the life of Gilded Age boulevardier.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter Twenty-Five “This Damned Old House” the Lincoln Family In
    Chapter Twenty-five “This Damned Old House” The Lincoln Family in the Executive Mansion During the Civil War, the atmosphere in the White House was usually sober, for as John Hay recalled, it “was an epoch, if not of gloom, at least of a seriousness too intense to leave room for much mirth.”1 The death of Lincoln’s favorite son and the misbehavior of the First Lady significantly intensified that mood. THE WHITE HOUSE The White House failed to impress Lincoln’s other secretaries, who disparaged its “threadbare appearance” and referred to it as “a dirty rickety concern.”2 A British journalist thought it beautiful in the moonlight, “when its snowy walls stand out in contrast to the night, deep blue skies, but not otherwise.”3 The Rev. Dr. Theodore L. Cuyler asserted that the “shockingly careless appearance of the White House proved that whatever may have been Mrs. Lincoln’s other good qualities, she hadn’t earned the compliment which the Yankee farmer paid to his wife when he said: ‘Ef my wife haint got an ear fer music, she’s got an eye for dirt.’”4 The north side of the Executive 1 John Hay, “Life in the White House in the Time of Lincoln,” in Michael Burlingame, ed., At Lincoln’s Side: John Hay’s Civil War Correspondence and Selected Writings (Carbondale: Southern Illinois University Press, 2000), 134. 2 William O. Stoddard, Inside the White House in War Times: Memoirs and Reports of Lincoln’s Secretary ed. Michael Burlingame (1880; Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2000), 41; Helen Nicolay, Lincoln’s Secretary: A Biography of John G.
    [Show full text]
  • (Abstracted by Courtesy of the Waycross Journal Herald
    NABB, Kathleen R. Nabb (Abstracted by courtesy of the Waycross Journal Herald Publishing, Waycross, Georgia June 5th, 2012) HORTENSE — Kathleen “Kathy” Roberson Nabb, 56, of Hortense died Sunday morning (June 3, 2012) at Southeast Georgia Health System in Brunswick following an extended illness. Born in Folkston, she was the daughter of Emory Roberson and Novis Roberson, of Hortense, and the late Corene Moody Roberson. She was also preceded in death by a brother, Emory Dale Roberson. She was a housewife who loved taking care of her family. She attended Sawgrass Philadelphia Wesleyan Church. Along with her father and step-mother, survivors include her husband of 40 years, Bobby Ray Nabb, of Hortense; two sons and daughters-in-law, Randy and Maya Nabb, and Billy and Angela Nabb, all of Hortense; five grandchildren, Alexis Dybe, Corrine Nabb, Colleen Nabb, Shaun Fu and Austin Pap; a sister and brother-in-law, Joy and Joey Courson, of Hortense; and several nieces, nephews and other relatives. Visitation will be held this evening beginning at 6 o’clock at Frye Funeral Home, Nahunta. A funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 11 at Frye Funeral Home with the Rev. R.C. Mathis and the Rev. Deryl Davidson officiating. Burial will follow at Hortense Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Josh Roberson, Dalton Courson, Keith Shed, Chris Shed, Travis Watts and John Glass. Arrangements are with Frye Funeral Home, Nahunta. Sympathy may be expressed by signing the online registry at fryefh.com NABERS, Margaret Antionette Bowman Nabers (Abstracted by courtesy of the Waycross Journal Herald June 16, 2006) Margaret Antionette Bowman Nabers, 83, of Waycross, died Wednesday evening (June 14, 2006) at Satilla Regional Medical Center after a brief illness.
    [Show full text]
  • IBC Bioethics & Film Special Topic: Workshop/Interactive Session
    IBC Bioethics & Film Special Topic: Workshop/Interactive Session: Teaching with Bioethics Documentaries & Films Thursday, June 9, 2016; 5:30-6:30 pm Laura Bishop, Ph.D. I. Introductory Remarks II. Bioethics & Film: Why, Practical Details, and Resources A. Why? Using video / film in the classroom or committee setting (handout) B. Practical Details 1. Preparation Time (editing and laying the groundwork) 2. Post-Viewing Time/Debriefing (ensuring viewers took home the right message; correcting false information) 3. Real Issues / Cases (documentary, non-fiction, fiction/entertainment; real cases get you more mileage) 4. Sensitivity (visual presentation may be overwhelming for some) 5. Mix Serious / Humorous – short clip – Cutting Edge: Genetic Repairman Sequence 6. Variety of Types 7. Range of Lengths 8. Copyright / Permissions Issues / Educational Licensing (trailers used) C. Resources 1. List of some sources to identify, watch, purchase bioethics-related videos/films (handout) 2. List of commercial films with bioethics themes (online) III. Workshop Piece / Interactive (Tools for Using Films) (see multi-page activity handout) Ø Who Decides: Ethics for Dental Practitioners (individual analysis to group discussion) Ø Me Before You and The Intouchables (compare, contrast, similarities) Ø Beautiful Sin (argument analysis: arguments pro & con; rules vs. outcomes) Ø Perfect Strangers (pretest/posttest; know, learn, need to know; double entry journal; discussion Q.) (http://www.perfectstrangersmovie.com; www.jankrawitz.com) Ø Just Keep Breathing: Moral Distress in the PICU (Pediatric Intensive Care Unit) (standing in the shoes - role play; ethics committee) (http://www.justkeepbreathingfilm.com) Case One Case Two IV. IBC42 Group Idea Sharing V. Resources: Jeanne Ting Chowning, MS, and Paula Fraser, MLS.
    [Show full text]
  • "The Revolutionist" Discussion Guide
    DISCUSSION GUIDE This guide is an invitation to dialogue. To listen and explore. Above all, to celebrate the spirit of our democracy and those who continue the hard work of bringing our country’s ideals to life. A Film by WFYI Public Media Discussion Guide produced by WFYIC The Revolutionist is made possible through the generous support of The William Craig and Teneen Dobbs Charitable Foundation, Amalgamated Bank, Amalgamated Life Insurance Company, SMART – International Sheet Metal, Air, Rail and Transportation Workers, Local Union No. 20, Ullico, Incorporated, the Michael and Amy Sullivan Family Foundation and other generous donations. The documentary is intended for private, non-commercial purposes. © 2019 Metropolitan Indianapolis Public Media DISCUSSION GUIDE TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION TO THE FILM AND CONVERSATION ....................................... Film Synopsis ....................................................................... The Production Team ................................................................. Our Hope for Your Discussion .......................................................... FACILITATOR TIPS and GUIDANCE........................................................ Facilitating a Film-based Conversation.................................................... Balancing Time and Good Questions .................................................... Managing the Quality and Tenor of Any Group Conversation ................................ Facilitating a Conversation About The Revolutionist in Politically-Charged
    [Show full text]