Article describes the career of Thomas W. Woodrow, a Christian socialist preacher who published his ideology in his own publication, Woodrow's Monthly, and ministered to the working class of rural Oklahoma.

Article describes the establishment of Wheelock Female Seminary by Christian missionaries Alfred and Harriet Wright through the influence of Choctaws of mixed descent who advocated for education and acculturation of the female students.

Article explores the establishment of Springlake Park in Oklahoma City, the owners who ran it, and its eventual downfall. William C. Boone examines the activities that kept the park booming and the reasons for its closing.

Article explores the boom and bust of the town of Roxana, Oklahoma. D. Earl Newsom discusses the history of Roxana, from the success of the oil industry there to the crime that ran rampant, to the eventual collapse of the boom town.

Article describes the events surrounding the murder of a young Modoc in Seneca, Missouri and the response of the Modoc Indians. Robert E. Smith examines the acquittal of his accused killer, the incident, and the way it was perceived by a white public.

For the Record section including the minutes of the quarterly board meeting of the Board of Directors of the Oklahoma Historical Society that was held on October 24, 1990.

Notes and Documents column including a document tracing the historical origins of the place name "Broken Arrow." Donald A. Wise examines the literature surrounding it and the Creek community that created the name.