The Newspaper Presses

The Newspaper Presses were three presses, Erls Press, Frontiers Press and Newston Press, which fought for the official newspaper of Colonial Antarctica period. Eventually, Erls Press was bought by Newston Press, and who knows what happneed? Find out below.

History
After the only press company in Olde Antarctica, Penguin Press, seperated in 1975, they formed two press companies: Erls Press and Frontiers Press. The Antarctic Times back then had to be seperated too into Bokobakachababokache and The Daily Colonia.

In 1978, a group of penguins formed Newston Press, and commenced operations a year later with a magazine known as Newston. Newston lasted for several years till it collapsed in 1984 when the ratings went low, low, low. As they had much capital left, they bought Erls Press and their newspaper, with the newspaper becoming The Colonial Times.

The reason Erls Press agreed to the purchase was that they were facing multiple financial difficulties. Meanwhile, Frontiers Press also had some difficulties, with them being sorted out by collecting funds.

The Newston Press was renamed Erls-Newston Press in 1986, but was changed back to the original in 1988. In the 1990s, Newston Press had financial difficulties and split into two again: Erls Press and Newston Press. The newspaper belonged to Newston Press this time, and Erls took a 30% sharehold. They eventualy merged in 1992.

In 1993, Aunt Arctic and the Arctic Press joined the industry and made the first CP Times from 1993 till 1995. It became the official newspaper of the country till it collapsed. This was the chance Frontiers Press had been looking for. It took the assets from the former CP Times and changed the entire newspaper, therefore becoming a newer one. It was seized in 1997 when Aunt Arctic returned with the New CP Times. The company created a magazine for their time.

A year later, The Colonial Times was seized after being out of style and also started a magazine. Newston Press and Frontiers Press both merged in 2000. When New CP Times also disbanded, the new company, named like the one many years back (Penguin Press), created a short-lived Penguin Times. It stopped production in 2001, and went into the magazine market again. In 2005, when the South Pole Times had to become the CP Times, a strike was held and seperated into two: the CP Times and a new press, by some workers who formed the press company, Antarctic Press. They merged in 2006 to form the new USA Press.