davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-07

September II to IA are the dates
set for the Rosebud county fair, which
will be held in Forsyth.
An inch of snow, that melted as
rapidly as it fell, is reported in Pend
roy in northern Teton county, on Ju'y
81.
| The Knights of Pythias and tic
Pythian Sisters of Montana will hold
their state convention in Great Fal,;
on September 10 and II.
The special election held in Laurel
recently for issuing $4,000 worth Of
bonds for waterworks purposes car
ried by a small majority with only a
| few freeholders voting
H. ]. Johnson, of Sidney. has been
appointed deputy state fire marshal,
it is announced by State Auditor
George p. Porter, state fire marshal
ex-officio.
Robert Hossfeld so years of age,
clipped 4-5 seconds of the worlds
record for such a performance at the
recent Miners Day festival in Butte.
A carload of sweet cherries have
been shipped from Kalispell to New
York where the Kalispell growers ex-
pect to net twenty-five cents per
pound for the fruit.
Fire of unknown origin recently de-
stroyed the sawmill of A. Fl. Michal-
son. on st. Clair creek, near Eureka.
The mill produced about 10000 feet
daily and employed % men,
Montanas second carbon black plant
will probably be established near
Malta within the next few months, ac-
cording to officials of the Montana Gas
Product company, local organization
recently incorporated to engage in the
manufacture Of carbon black.
Charles Stevens, aged %, died re-
Gently at Butte, the second victim of |
sleeping sickness in that place. For
more than month and half ply |
sicians battled the baffleing disease
without avail.
Five million feet OF lumber VIII be |
cut on Pierce creek. near Darby, by
Fowler and Chambers. timber co
tractors, as soon as the men can |
secured for logging. The work wi i
take about year TO complete.
Thieves broke into the Babe
theater in Billings, lifted the safe cl
of the ticket office. which was
close to the street to suit their p
pose, rolled 1t to the stage pit, PRED
it open and escaped with about So
In cash.
James A. Talbot, one of the pione
mining men of the state, died recently
n Spokane He was So years of q
and was one of the first to reacf
Alder Gulch after the discovery of e.
here. He was vice president Of iae
First National bank Of Butte fr
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-07
TAKEN TO WARM SPRINGS

VIM. Burmaister, a homesteader
from over south of Frazer. was given
a hearing for insanity here last We'd
nesday, adjudged insane and sent
to the state institution at Warm
Springs on Thursday.
Mr.. Burmaister is a married man
about 3S year of age.
The hearing was held before Com
missioner Horsford ana Drs. Han.
bidge and Danskin.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-07
UNDER $4,000 PEACE BOND

The hearing in the case of State VS..
L. e. Peterson who was up on
charge of assault in second degree,
was held before Justice Gilbert
Tuesday afternoon.
After hearing all the testimony
Justice Gilbert decided to place Mr..
Peterson under $4,000 peace bond
for one year.
The complaining witness was ]. J..
Stone, neighbor, both being resi-
dents of the Cow creek country.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-07
LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Olson left Sat
urday for Los Angeles, California;
where they expect to spend the win
ter at least. They are making the
trip in their Chevrolet touring car,
and will go by way of Couer De Alene,
Idaho to visit with the Bickerstaff
family, and also Mr.. Olson's mother
Mrs. G. G. Olson, who has made that
place her home of late.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-07
HERE FROM MINNEAPOLIS

4. S. Kalberg and Stephen Peterson
OF Minneapolis both former residents
OF this place, arrived here on Thurs
day OF last week for brief business
and pleasure trip.
They made the trip in Mr.. Kalbergs S
Buick and made record breaking
time. They left Minneapolis Tuesday
morning and were in Glendive Weo-
nesday evening, a distance of about
700 miles. We call that going some.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-07
LOCAL HAPPENINGS ABOUT
FOLKS YOU KNOW

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Dambley are
the proud parents of 91a lb., baby
girl which arrived at their home last
Monday. Congratulations.
Mr. and Mrs Art Wagner of Glen
dive are spending the week visiting
friends and relatives on upper Horse
creek.
BORN-to Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Mothershead of Brockway, a baby
boy on Thursday of last week
G. R. Taylor and family who have
spent the past month on an auto
trip to eastern S. Oak, and Southern
Minnesota, returned home Sunday.
They were accompanied on the trip
by Mrs. Taylor's mother, Mrs. L. e.
DeLapp from UP Horse Creek.
Mrs. G. M. Gilbert and little dau-
ghter who have spent the past three
months visiting with friends and re-
latives in Minnesota, returned home
forepart of week.
Edd. Bjorge and family were down
from Cow creek forepart of week.
Mr. Bjorge reports having just fin
ished threshing and that his flax
yielded nearly ten bushels to the
acre. His wheat made 8 bushels.
r. B. Bond, former resident of both
Brockway and Circle, but now locat-
ed near Chicago, called on friends
here Wednesday. Mr.. Bond is now
located 80 miles west of Chicago
where he owns drug store, and en-
joying nice little business. Robert
is looking fine and the same jolly
good fellow. His many friends were
glad to see him again.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-07
ELMER JAMES BREAKS LEG

Elmer James met with a painful
accident last Monday morning, when
he fell off wagon and broke his
left leg just above the ankle.
He was brought to Circle imme-
diately where the broken member
was set by DR.. Hanbidge.
At present Elmer is getting along
as well as can be expected, but will be
unable to do any workfora couplof
months, and that's hard luck right
now during the busy season.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-07
NEW STYLE FORD OUT

A new style Ford is now out, and
the Sutter Motor Company has a
carload of them on the way, and will
be here in a few days.
The new Fords have higher radiator
and new and improved body lines.
Prices remain the same.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-07
CIRCLE BAKERY LUNCH

Circle is to have a bakery lunch
which will open up for business to-
morrow.
The new place of business is being
opened by G. w. Johnson, and will
be located in the Fox building next
to Princes Theatre.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-07
LUTHERAN CHURCH SERVICES

Sunday September 9TH
Scandinavian services at Circle
at 100 A M Emmanuel (Cow Creek
at 3 p. NJ
These services will be conducted by
the former pastor, Rev. A. j. Gravdal.
A most hearty welcome t. all.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-07

Alice Rorvik seems to be the only
active candidate in the Queen of
Montana Contest so far, all votes
turned in so far are for Alice. Will
publish first standing next week.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-07

A. G. White now sports new Ford
Coupe which he bought from Mr..
Kalash.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet
at the church basmnt Wdnsday SPIT.
18th Everybody welcome.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-07
TRY FOR THESE AT STATE FAIR

Grand Sweepstakes Special on the
Best Bushel of Marquis Wheat (Test
weight So lbs. or better) sent to the
State Fair. First prize $500; second
prize $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
CHINA

Waldo Washburn Of Belfast was
visiting his sister, Mrs. Haywood. last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fall of Med
ford. Mass, are passing a two weeks
vacation in town.
Miss Caddie Fall returned on Fri
day to her teachers duties in
Woodfords. after her vacation in her
summer home here.
Fourteen members of the Dorcas
society enjoyed a delightful picnic
at the Washburn cottage on the lake
shore last Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Douglas
have gone to Ocean Park for the
week.
Edward Foster and Miss Annie
Foster of WatcrVille were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fish last Sun
day.
Mrs. Elmira Breed. after several
weeks with friends here, returns this
week to Everett, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs, William Bailey are
taking their two weeks annual vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hussey and
Miss Dorothy Upham of Lynn, Mass,
returned home last Sunday after a
weeks visit with Mr.. Husseys pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Husscy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Buggy and
little daughter are visiting friends in
town.
Lila Washburn and Nelson Bailey
went to Coburn Institute Monday.
This is Lila's first and Nelson's last
term at the Institute.
William Cole has gone to his usual
work in northern Maine.
Miss Della Towne has returned to
Brookline. Mass.
Abbie and HOrtense Starkey and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
Supreme Court Term
at DOVer-FOXcrOft

The regular fall term of the SUI
preme court opened in Dover-FoX-
croft Tuesday, with Charles A. Dunn
of Orono, associate justice. presid-
ing.
The regular routine of opening
ceremonies We're observed. and the
first and second traverse juries were
drawn The first jury is as follows:
Lewis NJ. Hamlin, Milo foreman)
Verna Curtis, Wellington; Amer D.
Grant, Sangerville: Harry G. Her.
sey, Greenville; A. NJ. Leighton. Will
limantic: c. Ruel Mcpherson, Sebec;
c. ID. Moves, Atkinson: Sumner T.
Cakes, Dover FoNcroft; George T.
Pratt. Abbot; Harry A. Ray, Dover
FoXcroft: Stillman r. Sawyer, Green
Vile: William Fl. Richardson, Milo.
Second traverse jury: Walter II.
Ames. BoWerbank Goreman), STAN
ley II. Blanchard, Blanchard: En-
cry f.. Cottle. Milo; Edgar =. Davis,
Guilford; Alexis w. Farrar. Monsoon:
Howard S. Greeley, Monsoon; Rodney
Hall. Shirley; Warren J. Hilton,
Kingsbury; Elliot H. Hussey. Gull
ford: Ernest G. Packard, Parkman;
Hyman Robertson. Milo; Ernest L..
Whittimore. Atkinson.
Supernumcraries: Melvin w.
Campbell. Lake View; Clinton l..
Cook. Medford; Roy L. Davis. Ell
louisville: Walter Dean. Williams
burg: Isaac \. Gould. Brownville:
edward II. Lane. Gullford; Geo. n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13

which were grown on his farm at
Litchfield. These weighed on an
average of one pound each and each
measured about IA inches around
lengthwise. They are surely fine
looking "spud" and Mr.. Packard in
tends to exhibit them at the Litchfield
Fair this fall.
Miss Bernice NJ. Fisher. who re-
Gently resigned from the position of
field worker for the State Board OF
Charities and Corrections with head
quarters at Rumford, will leave Sat
urday for Boston, Mass. where she
will enter upon her second year stud
les at the School of Religious Educa-
ton and Social Service at Boston
University.
The State Highway Commission &C
companied by Chief Engineer Paul d.
Sargent passed Wednesday on an in
spection trip in Hancock county. They
will hold bridge hearings today at
the following bridge sites: Frankfort,
Lincolnville, Thomaston and the
bridge between Thomaston and War
rem.
Leon W. Helson, deputy state in
surance commissioner. who has re-
signed his position to become effec-
tive. October l, will enter into busi-
ness connections with Joseph NJ.
Roche, under the firm name of Joseph
NJ. Roche & Co., carrying on a gen.
eral insurance business in the Port
land offices on Exchange street, now
occupied by Mr.. Roche. Mr.. Helson
is Portland man and has been
deputy state insurance commissioner
for the past five years. Prior to that
he was connected with the Union
Mutual Company as an actuary, for
1S wears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
Harold A. Allan
Very Successful
in n. E. A. Work

Harold A. Allan. who was former
" agent for rural education IN the
Maine School department, Is most
successfully carrying on the duties
of his new work as financial secre-
tary of the National Education AS
ISOLATION at the headquarters at
Washington, u. c., according TO re-
ports from that city. In charge OF
the finances of that organization, Mr..
Allan comes into contact with some
OF the biggest business firms of the
country He secures advertising Tor
the National journal of Education
and arranges all the business details
for the meetings of the association.
Miss Florence NJ. Hale of the state
School department. who has just re-
turned from Washington. ID. G..
stated yesterday that Secretary ].
w, Crabtree of the National Educa-
ton Association speaks very highly
Of the work that Mr.. Allan is doing.
Mr.. Crabtree said that Mr.. Allan is
fast getting the business and finan-
cial side of the association on the
most sound basis that 1t was ever on.
Mr.. Allan 10 in charge of the
building which serves as the head
quarters for the association. This is
q beautiful residence at 120l 10th
street, northwest, Washington. and
was formerly the home Of Robert
Bacon, who was secretary under
President Roosevelt.
The many friends OF Mr.. Allan in
Augusta and other parts of Maine
will be gratified to learn of his sue
cess in his responsible office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13

SOUTH-Mr and Mrs. Harry Ed
wards Of West Pownal were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. c.
True. Mrs Edwards was formerly
Mrs. Julia Ellis of Monmouth.
Mrs. Arthur Thomas and two child
rem of Wales have been visiting her
brother +. c. Maxwell, and family,
for few days.
Mrs, p. l.. Frost ana daughter, Miss
Alma Frost, have returned to Auburn
Sunday, after passing the month or
August at South Monmouth.
The Misses Claire and Virginia
Higgins and Miss Madeline Peterson
are attending the Edward Little high
school in Auburn. Miss Peterson VIII
stay at the home of Mrs. p. Z. Frost
while attending school.
Many people from this section at
tended the dance at ErCnCA'S Corner,
Saturday evening. y good time was
reported.
school opened Monday, Sept, 10,
with Miss Theresa White of Belgrade
as teacher and about p pupils are
enrolled.
Mrs. Harndcn from Portland is
visiting at the home Of her son and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harnden.
The Heart of Maine Packing COM
pany started canning corn, Monday
morning.
Mrs. Hiram Morrell Milton and
Antoinctte Morrell, were guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Morrell, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
HEBRON ACADEMY

Hebron, Me. Sept. II Especially
The one hundred twentieth year at
Hebron Academy opened Monday.
The registration exceeded all expec-
tation. Over eighty boys, the most
of them new, appeared on the open
ing day. Inquestionably the reg
istration will be in the neighborhood
of one hundred fifty.
Every student is required to take
part in some form of athletics for
the FAN Term. Each must register
either. for football. tennis, or track
work. Professor Wiggin will have
charge of tennis; Professor Thomp-
son and Coach Dwyer will handle
football; and Professor Hollis, we'll
known in Maine athletic circles. but
new at Hebron. will take charge of
track work. Track work starts
Tuesday There is much promising
material.
Among the new boys registered.
there is much promising material
for football team. Dwight Brown,
son of DR.. Brown of South Portland.
will be a strong candidate for our
football team. Brown is six feet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13

necessary for every new employee 10
show a disposition to learn the Eng
lish language before they will be
employed. 1t is estimated that one
in three in industry is a new Ameri-
can, and one in ten illiterate
Twenty three classes were held In
Schenectady last year with an at
tendance Of 335. Naturalization and
civil government classes are held at
most of the plants.
Out of every G. E. dollar, $3.50
goes to wages and salaries OF the
"a. 900 employees, 40.6c to materials,
supplies, depreciation, operating
charges, and losses, Csc to surplus,
used for charging plants, in
ventories and working capital.
The industry is less than forty
years old and represents an invest
ment of over s5,000,0 100000. To give
service demanded by the public, the
annual requirements of new capital
is about $1,000, 900, 900, approximately
100000 day, or $125,000 every
hour. The industry doubles every
five years. Five dollars of new capt.
tai is required for every dollar OF
new business that you expect to get
back in year. There are 2l,OOo.ooo
homes in the U. s., 100000 are wired
LOT thAu A-'NNN'S
prospects for $3.50 in wiring and cleo
trical merchandise.
The 500 mile section between chi
cago and Cheyenne will be illumi-
mated with 5 of the most powerful
searchlights, So in diameter, each
capable of 325 million candlepower.
There will also be 361S inch search
lights rated at 100000 candlepoWer.
If this light was merged into one
light beam. it would be equivalent TO
the light Of 1900, 100000 candles. The
ordinary 40-watt incandescent lamp
used in the homes is rated at 81
candlepower, hence, the dazzling
shaft of this gigantic imaginary
searchlight would be equal to 90
million 40 watt lamps. This woulu
provide illumination for four million
500 thousand homes of six rooms
each, allowing two lamps to room.
A newspaper can be read six feet
awav from a 40 watt lamp giving s.
candlepower. A newspaper can DE
read is miles away from the beam OF
the imaginary searchlight Of 1'Soo'-
GOO, 900 candlepower. The air plane
opera tors will be guided in thG1r
course 1000 feet from the GROUND pA
those powerful units of light.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
Lebroke. Sangerville; Ora G. Murch,

| Lebroke, Sangerville; Ora G. Murch,
Dover FoXcroft.
Excused: Hartwell p. Speed. At
| kinson Humphrey Chadbourne,
! Brownville: u. ID. Drinkwater. Sc
bee; Richard II. Hughes, Brownville:
Frank A. Rankins. Barnard.
1t is expected that the grand jury
will return a long list of secret in
| dictments, calling for prosecutions
against alleged liquor sellers and
| bootleggers, as it is rumoured by
people in close touch with the coun-
ty officials that Sheriff Roscoe Ma
comber has been staging a cleanup
on a band of Volstead ViolatorS who
have been doing. it is said, a big
business in Piscataquis county dur
ing the past summer. 1t is under
stood, and in fact men of authority
have whispered, that Sheriff Ma
comber has had in his employ for
several weeks, man from the
southern part of the State who is
skilled in running down criminals
who are connected with the booze
ring.
The civil docket was assigned yes
terday and unless a whole lot of
cases are settled out of court within
a few days, this term of court will
call for a number of jury trials on
civil matters.
County Attorney Hiram Gerris has
the following appealed cases on his
docket to be disposed Of:
State VS.. Peter d. Rogers, assault
and battery; State VS.. Benz. Stinch-
field. operating a motor vehicle while
intoxicated: State VS.. Asa Stevens,
operating a motor vehicle while in
toXicated State VS.. Earl Bishop, Op-
Grating motor vehicle recklessly;
State VS. Webb Dorsey, unlawful de-
post; State VS.. r. Irving Wood. as
sault and battery.
The following have applied for
naturalization: (Pending) John
Humphreys, Brownville Jet; Meet
nair Cyrus Peters, Milo; Joseph
Martin. Jr., Lake View; Charles
Martin. Lakeview; Ronald McDon-
aid, Milo; Alexander Boyce, Milo;
Ernest ]. Bailey, Dover Foxcroft;
James H. Greaney, Brownville Jet;
Albert Mountain, Greenville; Har-
| mon Humphrey Wrye, DoNer-FoX-
croft. (New) Raymond Daniel
Crossman, Dover-FoXcrolt; Bernice
! Clifford Thomas. Milo; Laura Irene
! Hegarty. Brownville Jet; Bessie May
( Reilly. Brownville Jet: Chas. Will
liam Crossman, Greenville: David
Small Best, Greenville: Toivo Mix
mele Niemi. Monsoon; Peter Boyle.
! Milo; James Alexander Burnett,
| Orono.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
ADJUSTMENTS
Pola Neeri, Famous Star Of "The
Cheat" Has Stronu Role

PoIa Neeri, Famous Star of 1.-THE
Cheat" Has Strong Role
Pola Negri, celebrated Paramount
star, may yet play the role of true
blue American girl. She nearly does
so in The Cheat" the second Ameri-
can made picture. In Bella Donna
the first of her Americana made
photoplays. she appeared as an Eng
lishwoman and the action of the
story carried her across Europe to
the great desert of Egypt. In The
Cheat" the beautiful star creates the
character of a Latin-American girl,
who by marriage and adoption be-
comes a citizen of the United States.
The story of this great picture.
which comes to the Colonial theatre
today for 8 days run, carries the
heroine from Paris to New York in a
W hirlwind elopement with young
American. The girl was engaged to
wealthy man in Buenos Aires ana
she attracted the attention OF q
crook disguised as rich Hlndoo
prince. The latter follows her to
America despite her marriage.
The self styled friend lends her
$4,000 to extricate herself from
financial difficulties on condition
that she dine with him alone. JUST
after this bargain has been reached,
the husband puts across lumber
deal which Yields him fortune. ana
he presents his wife with a substan-
tial bank account. She hastens to
the prince" with a check for the
amount she owes him. But he re-
fuses to accept the check. declaring
that he wants her and not the
money. This is only part OF TINS
big feature program. Jim Aubrey IN
"The Backyard" will keep YOU roar
ing for solid half hour h,no-
cams rabies and Screen Snapshots
complete this three hour entertain
ment.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
COPY OF IIBFI

The libelant alleges that she WI
married 10 the said libelee at August
in the state of Maine, on the 18th dr
of October. 1921. the said libelant aa
libelee cohabited in this State atts
their said marriage; that the lbelas
resided in this State when the eags
of divorce accrued IS hereinafter 81
forth. and had resided here in goa
faith one year prior to the date hered
that the libclant has even bee
faithful to her marriage obligation
hut that the said libelee has been w.
mindful of the same; that being 1
sufficient ability he has grossly. vg1
tonly, and cruelty neslected and n
fused to provide suitable maintenarl
for your libelant. That one child hE
been born to them during their ni
marriage. now living, viz: Ray n
Chadwick, Jr.
Wherefore, she prays that divoiz
from the bonds of matrimony betvss
herself and said iibelee may be decree
and that the care and custody OF thi
minor child may he given to her; aS
that reasonable alimony be decreed
her out of his estate; or in lieu thsrI
Of that a specific sum be paid TO nef Y
him.
And the Iihelant further alleges ths
she has used reasonable diligence
ascertain the present residence OF Si
libelee. but is unable to do so. and d0a
not know where it is.
LUELLA NJ. CHADWICK
Libelan,
Kennehec. ss. August 10, 1898. ~
said libelant made oath that the soaIi
allegation as to the residence Of 70
libelee is true.
Before me.
BJRLEIGH MARTIN.
Justice of the Peace
A true copy of the order Of nol1
and libel.
Attest:
aug2n-Sept6-1S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
WEEKS MILLS

Mrs. George Worth of Freedom Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Nelson
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Clifford have
gone to Oak Grove, where they have
employment for the school year.
Erwin Doe of Lynn, Mass, is visit
ing his sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Hammond
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X. Crommett re-
turned Monday from a weeks visit
with relatives in Somerville, Mass.
Visitors Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Brown We're Crosby Boyd ana
sisters, Mrs. Flora Chadbourne and
Mrs. Nestie Wilson of East Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Howe Of
Nassalboro were visitors Sunday of
Mrs. Eliza Clifford of Deer Hill.
Erskine Academy opened this