A La Prensa San Diego article titled "A Ballad of An Unsung Hero." The name of the newspaper has been rotated and printed near the right edge of the newspaper while the title of the article has been printed above a large photograph of Pedro Gonzalez on the left side of the paper. The content of the article sits between the photo and the newspaper's name in a single column of text.

A Heraldo article titled "Por TV-15 la dramática Vida de Pedro González." The name of the article is printed above smaller text, including the newspaper's date, below which the headline of the paper is printed. A photograph of Pedro Gonzalez and two columns of text sit under the headline.

A San Diego Weekly article titled "Revolutionary Times." "Reader" with the first "R" flipped vertically is printed above a photograph of Pedro Gonzales in a unform, next to the page's left edge. To the right of "Reader" is the newspaper's name and date. Four columns of text fill the rest of the page's space.

A photocopied article titled "Raul Chavez Dies At 82; Pancho Villa Aide." The clipping is small and sits against the right edge of the page, near its center, and has two columns of text printed below its headline.

A news clipping titled "Footnote To The Villa Raid." The clipping includes a single column of text enclosed by a square outline and is credited as being written by Charles B. Province, in Coronado. The text of the clipping describes Pancho Villa raiding an American town in New Mexico and citizens of another local town gathering weapons due to fear of being the victims of a second attack.

A San Jose Mercury news article titled "Prison reformer Clinton Duffy dead at 84." The text "State, Genreal News" and "Classified" are printed at the top of the newspaper, to the left of the newspaper's name and date. Directly below is the article's headline followed by four columns of text that have been printed to the left of a man's photograph. Below the photo is a second image of a man that's been printed between two columns of larger text.

A Daily Aztec article titled "Singing Group Highlights Hispanic Heritage Week." The title of the article is printed above three columns of text and three grainy photographs. A fourth photograph appears to the right of the title and has text describing the image as showing Pedro Gonzalez leading "Los Madrugadores" in a 1981 concert. The article continues onto a second page, the text formatted into one column and printed near the left edge of the page. Multiple grainy photographs fill the rest of the page.

A San Diego Union article titled "A Bit Jittery, But Gonzalez, 88, Sings Well." The name of the newspaper is laid out vertically to the left of four columns of text and a photograph. The photo depicts Preita Caldera and Pedro Gonzalez singing while surrounded by people playing instruments. The text surrounding the photo describes Gonzalez's past the context of his performance depicted in the image.

A Heraldo article titled "Una Obra Teatral de Joaquin Aguilar R." "Heraldo" is printed next to a date, below which is the name of the article and a single column of italicized text.

A news clipping with "Mexican Revolution Called 'Sham'" as its front headline. The first page ha an article credited to Ricardo Chavira, a staff writer at the San Diego Union, that discusses students parading through Tijuana and the politics of Mexico. The second page discusses sulfur fuel while the third continues the first clipping's article. The fourth page displays an ad for shoes and coupons from Shoe Shacks.

A La Prensa San Diego news clipping titled "Noviembre Revolucionario." The name of the newspaper and its date are hand-written in blue ink, in the top left corner of the clipping's first page. Centered at the top of the page is the article's title, below which is the text of the article formatted into two columns. The article continues on a second page, its content printed above other text and a photograph of a man wearing a hat and holding a gun.

A photocopied The Heraldo article titled "También el Policia Liora." The title of the article is printed above smaller lines of text that are followed by a single column of paragraphed text. To the right of the title and its accompanying text is the date of the article and another column of paragraphs.

A photocopied San Diego Union article titled "Villa Comrade Recalls Battles." The article is printed on blue paper and has the text "Now 83, he seeks citizenship" printed above the article's title at the top of the paper. A collage of three images occupies a large space below the headline and is printed above a wide paragraph of text and to the left of a narrower text column. The article continues on the back of the clipping on white paper, which has the article's title and a photo printed at its top while three columns of text fill the rest of the page.

A photocopied article from the Heraldo titled "Refuta el Dip. Ballesteros las Infundadas Crítiticas de un Líder." The name of the newspaper is printed on oen clipping, above lines of smaller text and the title of the article. Two columns of text fill the rest of the clipping. To the right are two smaller clippings that have been placed next to each other and rotated. Both clippings have bold headlines above a single column of text.

An article titled "Frontera Norte Pedro J. Gonzalez." The title of the article is enclosed by an oval that how hand-written words above and below its bottom edge and above its top edge. Below the headline is a single wide column of text that extends across the length of the page and then continues to the right of the headline. On the back of the clipping are large handwritten words.

A news clipping titled "Division Campesina." Above the title is the word "Editorial" and the newspaper's date, to the left of which is a torch icon. Two columns of text extend across the rest of the clipping.

A news ad about Pedro J. Gonzalez's jailing and land payment. The ad's headline is printed inside a rectangular outline, below which are short lines of text followed by a single column of paragraphed text.

A photocopied article titled "Los Veteranos de la Revolución Victimas del Olvido e Ingratitud." Four portrait photos are printed across the top of the page and are labeled, from left to right, as "Mayor Pedro Gonzalez," "Cap. Jesús Sánchez G.," Sgto. Juan Ruvalcaba," and "Mayor Ignacio Quijada." To the right of the photos is the newspaper's name is laid out vertically, above a fifth portrait, while a tagline and the article's headline are printed below the row of portraits. Two columns of text occupy the rest of the page.

A Tijuana Extra news article titled "Inmiscusion Indebida de Pedro Gonzalez." The date of the article is printed above a headline and the text "Tijuana Extra" hand-written above a sketch of the word "extra." Two columns of text extend across the rest of the page.

A Tijuana Extra news article titled "Inmiscusion Indebida de Pedro Gonzalez." The date of the article is printed above its headline and a sketch of the word "extra." Two columns of text fill the rest of the page's space.

Articles about the club IDEAL and an event, plus songs. On one sheet of paper, a wide column of untitled text is printed above two columns of song lyrics. A narrower piece of paper sits to the right of the first sheet and has a headline and subheadline printed above a single column of text that contains the printed image of a man.

A photocopied article titled "A las 8 me mataré." The title and author of the article are printed across the top of the clipping, below which are two columns of paragraphed text.

A photocopied news article titled "Ahora son de 30 mil Colonos. Más Protestas." The title is printed in the top right corner of the page above a photo, to the left of which are two columns of text. Three columns of text are printed below the photo and end above an outlined section of text with icons of a building and an archway.

A photocopied article titled "Dolorosa Tragedia en Los Angeles." The left side of the page is occupied by the article's headline, below which is the author's name followed by a wide column of paragraphed text. A second column of text extends down the right half of the page.