davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-18

l have new line of up-to-date shoe sttlngs-AlI lengths and sizes.
 E. L McMurtrey.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-18

Sweaters 0. every description as Riuestone, Bros
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-18

Mrs. Walter Thomasson and little son John returned Friday from Pine Bluff where they vis,l ited Mrs. Hubert Davis.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-18

E:I have new line of up-to.date shoe strings--All lengths and sizes.
 M K. l.. McMurtrey
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-18

Knit and solid leather glove: all sizes at Bluestone, ros.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-18

Lowery Reid was 6 passenger to Pine Bluff Tuesday,
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-18

Shop early and avoid the Xmas Rush and be suited at l,leestones,
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-18

Mrs. l.. V. SumeroA Jeff tc- day for Oklahona c, Seye sAe will spend Christmas.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-18

Mrs. 4 " Iiil went to Pine Ruff this week to attend tbe Hendrjx White wedding which takes plice today.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-18

Mrs. ". ] Roue and Miss Sallie Maj Hudson were shuNpIng ;n Pine Bluff this week.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-18

Heartburn IS 3 sy1onton of in- digestion. Iese 2 aeSe if isi3;}- BTNE in ,,r7h gn disaui::.. ....:,e S313- els 5psfate ,pt9es:i'Y ass 3a' ss:.s fine, vigorous a',4i cheerful
 f }g
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-18

Telephone No. S foy tt!@apu12 and Pressing. Gea5t4 js.EE*',
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-18

French Dry Clea ipg an, Steam Pressing Gents Togger
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-18

Ladies house felt slippers at Bluestones.
 --FD--<-. Mr. and Mrs Chas. Walker visited iii Pine Bluff last Friday.
 ------------r---I1-.-----------.. Winter coats for the Ladies and Misses at Bluestone, Bros.
  Mrs. ATT Powers, Miss Lillian Ray and their mother were shop ping in Pine Bluff Friday.
 -----~---tk----~.s1 For all kinds of ready to wear go to B!uestone, Bros.
 -..4---------c- U. M. Baldwin was a business visitor to Pine Bluff last week. Red pure woolon flannel at Ntlestone' :.
 Abe Smith was a passenger to Pine Bluff Friday.
 -.--..--.-tr-~~-----.z Ire :le.t Iine C; gct.d ties to [ ,o at .bs' s.:as's Tp.g.,y, Mrs. x. ! Roue and Miss 5alIie Maj Hudson were shoNping ;n Pine Bluff this week. Telephone No, s for ''@ap>i12 and Pressing. Ge4st4 js.<sssr. Mrs. 4 " Hill went to Pine Ruff this week to attend the Hendrjx White wedding which takes plice today.
 AA---->-A- Khit and solid leather gloves all sizes at Bluestone, ros.
 ~>----Ce- Lowery Reid was 6 passenger to Pine Bluff Tuesday,
 ..t.-----S<. I have the best line of shoe polishes in all kinds and colors.
 E. l.. McMurtrey.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-18
Abe Smith was a passenger te Pine Bluff Friday.

Ire :le,t !ine c; gced ties tc t. to at :bt ;:,.as's rpeg.,y,
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-18

EszEssss gssss ,ssgsssssss sssssesyyzsszEEaQeszz
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-18

ss->..s---ss-<>c-<A.-s, :, { Local Breyities 1 Miss Grace Tugwell will leave Monday for La. where she will spend the holidays with her parents.
 Mrs. Bert England and chiI- dren of Kedron visited Mr., and Mrs. 1. H. Ray this week.
  Christmas Cards to mail to some distant friend
 at West Side Jewelry Store.
 -a----,>~ Mrs. j l.. t1reenlees left Fri, day for Oklahoma for an extend cd visit with her son Joe Green lees and family.
 Ladies and Misses f,]taa: haapof thaa ma'l 9faa- Bluestones.
  Born, 10 Mir, art, MtS |. l., Walker Thursday December 11th 1919 q girl.
 Miss Mary Wilson went l. Pine Bluff Friday to interview santa Sweaters 0. every description a5 Riuestore, Bros
 - Mrs. Walter Thomasson and little son John returned Friday from Pine Bluff where they visa ited Mrs. Hubert Davis. Boys Union AlIs cheaper than Overall suits. at Blu estones,
 ------>>. w. H. Powers was business visitor to Pine Bluff last week.
 
 Mems leather boots and shoe at Bluestone, Bros.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. R. A Word went on a shopping expedition to fIne Bluff Friday.
 - sSb--
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-18
Jim Strahn of Kedron was a business visitor here Wednesday.

.Nt:S 3nd e9.9t 9 4.5e '. :. Mel. 3r4s1'a,.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
germany RAISES
raw IMPORTS BAN
ny WEBB MILLER.

Omitted Press STAFF correspondent)
AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN
GERMANY, Jan 26--(deIayed).- The
Unemployment problem In the occu-
pied portion OF Germany is expected
10 De largely solved by new import
regulations announced today.
Under these rules German factories
VIII be allowed to import raw ma
terials from other parts of Germany.
manufactured products which can be
used In rebuilding France and Bel
gium, however, may be exported only
to those countries.
a number OF Germans have been
prosecuted as the result OF American
soldiers selling and trading food
stuns to them. Five were fined
81 300 each.
A large number OF officers who sig
nihed their desire for immediate dis
charge are being placed in divisions
already ordered home. One hundred
ana nifty have thus been transferred
from the Third and $50 from the
Fourth Division.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27

Russia. rallied to, the defense of the
Slav ard mobilized against Austria,
and Germany. being Austria's ally
and well aware that France was the
ally of Russia, dashed at France in
the hope of smashing her before
Russia could bring her cumbrous
forces to bear effectively.
Then the British battery was IN
masked at last and the ambush let
loose on the doomed empires who
had presumed to challenge Eng
lands naval supremacy and to move
toward Antwerp. ;.
When called it "the last spring
of the British lion," the lion was so
pleased that he could not help cheer
ing my remark, even whilst he
ground his teeth with fury at me for
tearing off the sheepskin in which
he was masquerading. Up to the
last Sir Edward Grey clung to the
sheepskin. He could have prevented
the war, even at the eleventh hour,
by simply declaring, as Sazonoff
and Cambon implored him to de-
clare, that Britain would fight if
Germany attacked France, and by
telling the Kaiser that il Russia at
tackled him he might trust to west
ern democracy to allow him a fair
fight with his barbarous eastern
enemy. For even if France had bro
ken that compact--and it is hard to
believe that public opinion in France
would have made such a breach safe
or possible-the Kaiser would have
had only France and Russia to fight
instead of virtually the whole world.
But Sir Edward would not be
fused. He palpitated. He begged
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
WHAT EACASUAL?
MAN Who DOESN'T
BELONG ANYWHERE

"A soldier who doesn't belong
to anybody or anything except
the army-and sometimes IL Is
difficult to believe he belongs
to that" is a casual, according
to the definition of Capt. Peter
& kyne, author, who today de-
scribed the process of forming
casual companies for return
home.
These companies arc made of
l5O men from the Same State,
numbered, and placed aboard
transports after being carefully
cleaned, shaven, and reclothed
at the Bordeaux embarkation
camp. ~. = .
Casuals formerly belonged 10
some definite organization, but
in most cases have lost their out
fit through passing a number of
hospitals. .>,g. ......,. ..
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
Paced N as AM Irishmnn.

I.could not, especially in the pres
nee Of Won ,Kuhlmann. lit up my
bands and exclairn with Huss,
'Sancta simplicitas." Besides, II
vas Lichnowsky, not I, who. was 60
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
Only Declaration That
Britain Would Fight
Needed, Says Writer
Last Spring of the Lion at Her Great Rival Described
t,gf by Mr.. Shaw. . ~ -. ~
Continued from First PaEe-)

Continued from First Page.) :
political columns nor the stunt coll
uInns Of the British press was con-
cerned with me. I might rs we'll
have been Fielding. Goldsmith,
Blake, Dickens, Hardy. Wells, or
Bennett for all the attention my po-
hhcal ideas received from the news
papers. ..- 81, s-..-'s
Grey IN Agreeable -Drifter.n
But the newspapers have very
little to do with diplomacy, and my
suggestion was offered 70 the diplo-
matists, unfortunately 1t demanded
Initiative and a quality described
variously as dictatorial courage, Bis
MARKHAM brutality or Rooseveltiau
rough .ridership, according to taste.
In these qualities Sir Edward Grey
was deficient He was an agreeable
drffter, always trusting to amiable
conferences to smooth over difficult
ties, and compliant with established
power te such degree that not even
the Denshawai. atrocity IN Egypt
nor the outrageous proceedings OF
the Russians in Persia had moved
himsto make himself disagreeable 10
the Angfo-Eyptian officials or the
Russian court, even though the cost
OK his compliance was the ilfamy of
his country. ~, :
To invite him to do anything with
the sword OF England except hide IL
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
CERNAMEN[ARGEs
FOOD ALLOWANCES


BERLIN. Jan. 20 tDsisyed,.-Th.,
German cabinet. % wss snnouaeed To-
day. viii reside In weimsr during the
sitting OF The National Assembly.
An Important nnsneisl conferences
viii be held In Berlin on Tuesday.
The Prussisn government has ordered
municipal elections throughout ths
state under the same system -cn,-
ployed In the recent national cice-
tions. Tho only reQuircrnert Tor sur-
frage Is a residence OF six months IN
the town or city.
Beginning February :. the potato
ration VIII be Increased 20 f1ve pound
week and the meat ration increasfd
% $50 grams a week.
A few csses OF spotted fever have
appeafed IN Leipzig, according 40 re-
ports received here.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
3 AUTOS STOLEN
within 5 HOURS

While scores OF policemen and de-
tectives were. patroiling the streets
last night three automobiles were
stolen by "joy riders within a period
OF five hours. according TO reports
made to the police.
= J. II. Rose, OF 13S Eighth street
northwest. reported that his five-pas-
senger car disappeared from lot at
Eighth and ! streets northwest last
night. .
a seven-passenger automobile was
stolen from L r. Gemiil, OF 400 West
Wardman Courts. from in front of his
homo. .r
The third theft was reported by DR..
Larfin GlazebrooE, :0:o p street
northwest, who tod the police that
his machine had been stolsn from the
entrance Of the Metr,po,'ta1 Club.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
TALLEST PITCHER IN GAME
o FOR SAN FRANCISCO CLUB

San Francisco will have the taIlest
pitcher in baseball if A, J. Hudeck.
late OF Texas, but now of the United
states navy, makes good this year.
Hudeck was signed by Manager Char
ley Graham and he will be given q
chance TO show his PAGES in the train
ing camp. The young man stands six
feet. seven inches in his holeprocf
soN, and although he weighs go
pounds. he looks rather slender.
He had a brief trial with Houston
before Joining the navy and he was
signed by Graham upon the recon-
mendstion OF Ensign Scott, Of the
navy who has watched him work.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
BAND CONCERTS

DT THE SOLDIERS HOME BAND
80 - ORCHESTRA
IN STANLEY HALL
THIS EVENING. BEGINNING AT
cas- O'CLOCK
JOHN s. N. zIMMERafANN, Director
March. The Winning Tlsh,."
Overture. Hungarian FESTIVAL.
Idyi. "Au DOrd dun Ru.sesu-
,At tn. Brook, s'i'dsar'
Fantasia. Tone Pictures Of The
North and South" Bensix
A Southern sketch. -Moonlight In
Alabama ...s.-s....-.....Pa .Pabst
Fox TrOt. The Old Gray Mars."
Finale. Where Do We Go From
Here. ..-............W .Wenrich
.-The star-spsngied Danner.-
AT THE MARINE BARRACKS
THIS AFTERNOON AT :;so O'CLOCK
BIZ THE
MARINE BAND ORCHESTRA
WILLIAM II. sANTELMANN. Leader
Overture. ''The Mountains Of the
North ..::...., Arthur Trefins
SYMPHONY in p Minor tuninissssl }. =.
(a) Allegro moderate.
OBJ Andante con moto.
tal In a Minor tPos,humousI
Op. 81. No. e.
(b) In b Major, Op. Z, No. =.
Spanish Suite. la Fete de Seville"
Ia, Bo,erO. q, Jot.. e, Sc
yillanaa td) Msrehe de
Marines Hym. The Halls Of
Montezuma-"
The star-spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1919-01-27

nervously behind his back and smile
and invite Europe to tea parties
grandiloquently described as confer
ences was to harness mouse to a
steam roller. = :. =
The only comment made by him
on my proposal. a very. character
istic one, was that Il 1 were in the
foreign, Office there would be a En-
ropean warein a fortnight, AS /
was not at the foreign Office, there
was a European war in eighteen
months. -, z.,s. -. -.
The policy Of drift proved even on
its own showing no more pacific
than the policy Of action: ~. ,s.gsti
-Ascuith Had No Real Policy.,a !:
: As to Mr. .Asquith,, Mr. Asquith
never really had any policy at all
His years OF office were very pross
porous and comfortable years for
the governing class, aud as he
shared that comfort and prosperity
and. was blessed with an easy dis
position and a ready talent that
could deal plausibly with a difficulty
when ii arose, but could neither an
ticipate nor remember It for a single
day, he took things as he found
them, and would have been content
to leave them as he found them IL
only all the sleeping, dogs had been
allowed to lie by less placid spirits.
Lord Haldane's case was quite diff
ferent but he was. neither prime
minister nor secretary for foreign
affairs. He was busy organizing the
rnny and trying to keep the Kaiser
from playing with fire., and, being a
Sect with a trained and exercised
intellect, he was not trusted by his
English colleagues, who preferred
aot to know. what they were doing
lest they should become unable to
deny 1t without pains in their con-
sciences. .,
So my proposal inevitably came
to nothing, but when I had formu-
lated it / took advantage of Prince
Lichnowsky's hospitality and mooted
il to him. He put It aside without
a moments consideration as un-
called for, on the ground that Sir
Edward Grey was one OF the great
est living statesmen and the truest
riend OF Germany. = .
Faced II as an Irishman. 80
Icoald not, especially in the pres
nee Of Won ;Kuhlmsnn, lit up my
bands and exclairn with Huss.
'Sancta simplicitas." Besides, II
ra4 Tich1nurukv ref who ,r,a -
The Washington times., 1919-01-27

for another little conference. He
would answer for nothing, not even
for a defense of Belgium. He did
nothing and said everything except
the one thing that might have kept
Germany's hands off France. Had
he said it he would have baked the
spring of the British lion, and the
British lion did not intend to be
baked. ~
Only One Valid Peace Word.
From that moment until the lion
had his prey hopelessly in his claws
there was only one really valid word
in England about peace, and that
was that those who preached it were
the enemies Of their country.
Peace proposals were called peace
offensives.
/ am very far from conden1ning
this attitude. ! could make q very
strong case for it as having the root
of the actual situation in 1t, al
though NJ. Clemenceau has just COM
mitted himself to the opinion of
Cambon and Sazonoff, not to men
ton my own, that the war would
have been STAYED of If Germany had
been warned Of the certainty Of Brit
ish intervention. g..
I can quite conceive myself as tax
ing Lord Grey's course. ...9.
In his place, if tho war had come
it was important that it should come
before the German fleet was as pow
erful as the British, and England
can hardly be reproached for fight
ing and conquering instead of con-
triving that Germany should ex-
haust herself in a struggle with
Russia, from which she might well
have emerged more formidable than
ever. ~
But England cannot claim both the
laurel and the olive. =
If she did everything to postpone
the war except the thing that might
conceivably have postponed it, his
tory will certainly conclude that she
did not postpone it simply because
at bottom she did not want to post
pone it. 1t is significant that nobody
British imperialist or other-put
any heart into preventing it.
This Is the third of series of
articles on Great Britain's secret di.
plomacy preceding the war by George
Bernard Shaw. The fourth will an.
pear "Wednesday. January 90.o
The Washington times., 1919-01-27

This Is the third Of series Of
articles on Great Britain's secret dl.
plomacy preceding the war by George
Bernard Shaw. The fourth viii ap.
pear Wednesday, January s9.)
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
RIVER BILL GROWS.

The Senate Commerce, COMMITTEES
today reported the rivers and hsrbors
bill. an addition OF $4,000. .0oosfor the
Ohio river and $1,000. 900 for the Alle-
gheny river were the only big IN.
measure now carries So. .102 ,364, as
against $2e9Se,344 as II passed the
House.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
MILLIONAIRE HUHTSMAH
CRUSHED UNDER HORSE

e BALTIMORE. Nd, Jan. eS.-w,nd.
sor T. White, millionaire manufac-
turer, clubman and sportsman, Of
Cleveland, Ohio, Is at Union Protestant
lnfrmary. this city, suffering from
several broken ribs.
He was crushed by his mount when
the animal fell while White was
hunting with the Hartford tMd !
Hounds at Ny Lady's Manor Saturday
afternoon. His condition was report
ed today as improved.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27

=
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
LYWON THE WAR,
.DEcLARESAUsTR|AN

VIENNA. July es CDsisyed,.-Gen
Won Hoetzendorff, former Austria.
CHIEF OF stan. said IN an intervIoT
today that he was forced 10 reIlnqnis'
his commend because he insisted ths
all military eforts be coneentrstc:
against Italy. - sl
The defeat OF Italy would have
meant the collapse OF the entente ne
declared
The Washington times., 1919-01-27

ing to the stake II the war came.
My side was the English side, and as
an Irishman ! was facing it'with my
eyes open and with no British pa
trioic illusions. 1t was not my
business to warn the prince that he
was walking straight into an am
bush, for IL war had to come /
wanted his master to be beaten.
l changed the conversation to
neutral topics of art and literature
and concluded that / could lot. with
out something like personal treach-
cry, follow up the acquaintance
which, the prince had so frankly Of
fered me. Nothing further passed
between US on the subject of Eu-
ropean politics, and saw the prince
only once again, at the house of
Lord Howard de Walden. liked
him, and nobody could help liking
his wife. They were not only charm
ing people, but clever, unaffected,
generous, and cultured in tho best
sense. -. -.
In fact, it was Lichnowsky's gem
erosity and intelligence that made
him a dupe. II he had been q little
more Of fool and a little less Of a
gentleman he might not have made
the mistake OF giving Sir Edward
Grey credit for, his own best quail
ties. His so-called revelations show
that he took exceptional powers of
observation, and a very, considerable
literary, talent into London society.
His Evidence Circumstantial.
i hope he has forgiven me for not
being more frank with him, but be-
sides the purely nilitaristic consid-
erations already stated can plead
that at this time my knowledge Of
the situation was built not upon the
facts and documents and admissions
which, have since become public, but
upon the British tradition, on cur
rent circumstantal evidence, and on
my estimate Of the character of the
parties. -. -. w. 49,
! could not then have convinced
any foreigner, much less a profes.
sional diplomatist like. Prince Lich-
nowsky, that a person known to him
cnly as playwright and man Of
letters could instruct him in foreign
affairs. ] even doubt whether he
would have been allowed to invite
me to the embassy had the political
side Of my career been known to him
as the literary side was. Socialists
are not privileged in imperial circles
in Germany. ..-.'
After this failure there was moth.
ing to be done but drift along in the
hope that, as there was neither a
Napoleon nor Bismarck in the field
and Sir Edward Grey was only one
of dozen diplomatic drifters, Eu-
rope might drift into 4 new situation
without a collision.
British Battery Unmasked.
The hope was disappointed. Eng
land did not muddle through this
time. The Serbs assassinated the
Austrian heir-snnareot Ars4ri,
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
British Battery Unmasked.

The hope was disappointed. Eng
land did not muddle. through this
time. The Serbs assassinated the
Austrian heir-apparent. Austria
sent a furious ultimatum to Serbia.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-01-17

The Freshman class held a party
in the Domestic Science room last
Friday evening.
Wynn Wakeman of the sixth grade
has not missed an arithmetic problem
since Novembe r4th.
The American history class is now
studying the constitution of the
United States. With this, they are
getting a knowledge of civics also.
Reports of various men of Revolution
AIRY times are being prepared and
will be published in the local papers.
These will be interesting as well as
instructive Watch for them.
Miss Sullivan resumed her teaching
on Monday.
The band is making very noticeable
progress. There are twenty in the
first band, and more than that many
beginning.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-01-17
FRUIT GROWERS ATTENTION

The annual meeting of the Fruit
Growers Union will be held in the
Maple City club rooms on Saturday
January 25th, at 1870 p. M. The
meeting is for the election of officers
and for the transaction Of any other
business that may properly come be-
fore the meeting. All Grape grow
ers are urged to attend this meeting.
Matters that you are interested in
will be discussed. Be prepared to
give orders for Irvine and Blue Vitriol
W. c. Wildey, Manager
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-01-17
SCHOOL NOTES

Harris Wilson has entered school
as a member of the Freshman class.
At present the enrolment of tn
high che totals 1875. Of this num-
Der therS.e IS boys and III girls.
There will be no break between the
first and second semester this year.
Instead of the usual semester ex-
aminations, there will be only forty
minute tests covering the semester's
work
Dorothy Alton is a new member
OF the Junior class.
The program for Friday afternoon
will consist of selections by the band
and Girls Mandolin club, recitation
by Donald Nash and solo by Irene
Gibbs, with a violin obligata by
Dorothy Tuttle. The partons of the
school are cordially invited to attend
these weekly programs. They begin
at 800 o'clock.
There is nation wide movement on
foot to urge young people who have
dropped school to resume such work.
The war showed the need of men and
women with trained minds, and the
present movement will help meet
these requirements.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-01-17

Senator b. G. Davis gets the follow
ing excellent committee appointments
in the newly organized senate:-Chair
man of committee on Printing and
member of committees on Agriculture
Banks and Corporations, State affairs
and University.
The Paw Paw friends Of the Elmer
Downing family will be pleased to
learn that a baby boy was recently
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Down
ing at Elmer's home in Chicago. The
youngster came while Wilbur was
with the army in France, and letters
would indicate that there is at least
one soldier boy in France who is
anxious to get home.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-01-17
CARD OF THANKS

We desire through the columns of
The True Northerner TO thank our
Paw Paw friends for their many acts
of kindness and expressions of SYM
pathy during the long illness and at
the death and burial Of our beloved
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Dillon.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-01-17
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Usual services will be held in the
church next Sunday. Rev. Nickless
has returned from Army service and
will be here.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-01-17
Good News
For the Housewife

Wartime Flour is a past!
Delicious, Wholesome White again the
How good it tastes
And how easy is make good bread from good -four compared
with the effort required produce just ordinary bread from War
Of all perfectly willing -four
time necessity helped boys there gain the Glorious
Victory.
But everybody delighted have all mighty
the amazing record precious America has
1t also good the particular housewife know she
again obtain the good od-ashioned, high quality
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-01-17
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
$. ID. A. CHURCH

$. ID. A. CHURCH
Sabbath School -------- 1000 A. M.
Sabbath Worship $500 11:00 A. M.
No meeting on Sunday evening.
Mid-week meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 7:30.
Orva Lee Ice, Pastor