Notes and Documents column including a note regarding the formation of a historical society with Central High School in Tulsa, a speech given on Indian Territory Day, a note on the annual meeting of the Sons of the American Revolution within Oklahoma, an announcement regarding newspapers publishing copies of the Chronicles, an announcement for the repair of a Quaker church, an announcement for the celebration of the opening of the Cherokee Strip, a note on the birthdays of the towns Meeker and Salina, a announcement of the appointment of a new vice president for the Chickasha Daily Express, an announcement for a dedication dinner, a note on the 100th anniversary of the Baptist Mission Church, and the minutes for the annual meeting of the Oklahoma Historical Society held on May 11, 1939.

Notes and Documents column including notes on the federal government's efforts to secure a treaty for the removal of Chickasaws from Mississippi to the Choctaw Nation and the minutes for the quarterly meeting of the Board of Directors of the Oklahoma Historical Society held on October 26, 1939.

Article honors Peter James Hudson, a researcher and advocate for fair treatment within the Choctaw Nation.

Article chronicles the establishment and success of the Quaker missions within Indian Territory.

Article chronicles the life of Dr. Francis Bartow Fite, a prominent physician within Indian Territory.

Article details the events that transpired during the unveiling of the Will Rogers statue within the rotunda of the Nation's Capitol.

Column documenting biographical information about Oklahomans who have died, including Frederick William Insull, an accomplished electrician; Judge Thomas Chauncey Humphry, a county judge within Oklahoma; and Samuel Henry Harris, an attorney and community leader.

Article is a diary excerpt of a pioneer who traveled from Missouri to Indian Territory along the Missouri, Kansas, and Texas Railroad.

Article chronicles how homesteaders settled and developed Woodward county within Oklahoma.

Column documenting biographical information about Oklahomans who have died, including John Bell Turner, Charles Bolivar Barker, Reverend Edward Rutledge Williams, William Thomas Dalton, Casper Wister Herod, John Mitten Carr, Alice Hearrell Murray, and Harry Lee Stuart.

Article is an excerpt from the autobiography of Governor A. J. Seay, the second governor of Oklahoma.

Article continues to document the lives of the leaders of the Choctaw tribe. This articles documents the lives and accomplishments of the governors of the Choctaw Nation.

Article consists of excerpts from the diary of Sue L. McBeth, a missionary for the Presbyterian Church, as she works within the Choctaw Nation.