Article narrates the life of a railroad agent as a tool for telling the history of the Oklahoma Territory during the late 19th Century.

Article explains how President Thomas Jefferson established the Three Forks Area of the Arkansas, a region that hosted a large trade network between American Indian and European goods.

Article is a first person narrative by Captain Richard T. Jacob as he details his time working in the military during the Reconstruction Era.

Article details the history of the Santa Fe Trail between the Mexican-American War and the creation of railroads.

Notes and Documents column including a letter from Edward Dale to Worthington Ford explaining his future plans for The Chronicles.

Article narrates the Kickapoo tribe's journey from Indian Territory into Mexico as they attempt to avoid the fighting associated with the Civil War.

Article adds additional context and letters to General Stand Watie's thoughts and experiences as an ally of the Confederacy during the Civil War, through his letters.

Article attempts to pinpoint who was Sequoya's father through historical accounts of his life. Sequoya was the controversial figure who created the Sequoya Alphabet, a written Choctaw language.

Article details how the Indian Territory was broken up into other states such as Kentucky, Tennessee, Nebraska, and Kansas.

Article details the many mysterious surrounding Sequoyah, the controversial figure who created the written Cherokee alphabet. He statue is one of the two statues representing Oklahoma that stands within the Capital Building in Washington, D.C.

Article details how General Stand Waite negotiated allied treaties with the Confederacy during the Civil War through his letters explaining his thoughts on the matter.

Article summarizes the results of the annual Oklahoma Historical Society meeting held on June 25, 1921. The meeting saw conversations around revisions to the new constitution, the research being conducted with the society's collection materials, storage space within the institute, date changes for the annual meeting, a note on the budget for the society, and a note on other historical societies in the area.

Article details the creation and history of the Wheelock Seminary, a mission school that served Choctaw women and men.

Article details how and why the Chronicles of Oklahoma was created in an introductory statement from the first editor, Professor James S. Buchanan.

Article chronicles the history of No-Man's Land, otherwise known as Old Beaver County, as it mirrors the country's history of ownership and struggle.

Article details the origins and history of the Dog-Man Society, a group of Cheyenne warriors who policed and protected their tribes from invaders.

Notes and Documents column including notes on historical news items regarding the acceptance of Mr. E. E. Dale's doctoral thesis, the hiring of a European history professor at the University of Oklahoma, memorials to Judge Walter B. Douglas and Captain George Washington Grayson, an announcement on the centennial celebration of the Choctaw Treaty, a speech urging the importance of preserving the state's historical landmarks, announcements regarding the Historical Society's acquisition of a journal about the first mission schools established in the state and the incorporation of the Muskogee Historical Society into the OHS, the acquisition of a buffalo-skin lodge, a note on a Congressional woman's appointment, a note on storage space within the society, an announcement regarding two mementos from George Washington that the society possesses, and a note about a patent for land between the Arkansas and Canadian Rivers.

Article in the C.A. and N. University Bulletin announcing the graduation of Thomas H. Black Jr., the first student to receive a B.S. in agriculture.

A narrative written by Harold Norman Denny about experiences fighting with the Marine Corps in Nicaragua during the late-1920s.

Article reprinted from The Bankers Magazine describing the U.S. National Bank in Galveston, including building completions and its amenities.

Article written by Carl Compton, called Modern Art and How to Look at It.

Reprint of an article published in the Sweetwater Daily Reporter about Sam Myres being honored by the U. S. Government due to the quality of his saddles that he made for the war, which were of such high quality that it made inspection unnecessary.

Envelope containing Heinrich Schenker's analysis of Beethoven's Symphony No. 5 in Der Tonwille, October 1924.