
Chronicles of Oklahoma
Volume 5, No. 1
March, 1927
EDITORIAL
J. Y. Bryce
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We have been promised some very interesting articles on important subjects that will appear in the Chronicles from time to
time. These articles will be written by those who are conversant with the facts as they pertain to the different subjects.
We have been very careful in the assignment of these subjects, endeavoring to get the best possible results. History is what
we are after, and the subjects mentioned below have had to do with the historical events of this country. While all of these
subjects have not been assigned, a number of them have, and the remainder will be as soon as we can get the proper ones to
accept the responsibility.
Here are some of the subjects we wish to have discussed in the Chronicles:
(1) Politics and Political Leaders of the Cherokee Nation.
(2) Politics and Political Leaders of the Creek Nation.
(3) Politics and Political Leaders of the Choctaw Nation.
(4) Politics and Political Leaders of the Chickasaw Nation.
(5) Politics and Political Leaders of the Seminole Nation.
(6) Organization of Political Parties in the Indian Territory.
(7) Organization of Political Parties in Oklahoma Territory.
(8) Early attempt at Education among the Five Civilized Tribes.
(9) Railroad Building in Indian Territory.
(10) Railroad Building in Oklahoma Territory.
(11) Indian Territory in the Days of the Forty-niners.
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(12) History of the Bankers’ Association in Indian Territory.
(13) History of the Bankers’ Association in Oklahoma Territory.
(14) History of the Bar Association in Indian Territory.
(15) History of the Bar Association in Oklahoma Territory.
(16) Slavery in Indian Territory.
(17) The Confederacy in Indian Territory.
(18) Support of the Union in Indian Territory.
(19) Organization and History of Medical Association in Indian Territory.
(20) Organization and History of Medical Association in Oklahoma Territory.
(21) Organization and History of Dental Association in Indian Territory.
(22) Organization and History of Dental Association in Oklahoma Territory.
(23) Organization and History of Educational Association in Indian Territory.
(24) Organization and History of Educational Association in Oklahoma Territory.
(25) Organization and History of Knights of Pythias in Indian Territory.
(26) Organization and History of Knights of Pythias in Oklahoma Territory.
(27) Organization and History of Independent Order Odd Fellows in Indian Territory.
(28) Organization and History of Independent Order Odd Fellows of Oklahoma Territory.
(29) Organization and History of the Pharmaceutical Association in Indian Territory.
(30) Organization and History of the Pharmaceutical Association in Oklahoma Territory.
The following subjects have been assigned to competent parties and will appear in due time:
"Military and Post Roads of Indian Territory."
"Organization and History of the Masonic Bodies of Indian Territory, along with that of Oklahoma Territory."
"History of the construction of the various Telephone
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Exchanges and Telephone Lines in Indian Territory and Oklahoma Territory, and the merging of same into the present line."
"Development of Agricultural Organizations of Oklahoma," including such organizations as were developed in Territorial Days
in both Territories."
These are very important subjects, and we hope to have them intelligently presented to the readers of Chronicles of Oklahoma
in due time. If you are interested in these subjcts, suggest someone to whom we may assign one or more particular subject.
Modesty will keep some who should write from offering their services.
J. Y. BRYCE.
This office receives requests nearly every day for information concerning historical facts relative to Oklahoma that can be
found in Chronicles of Oklahoma; these requests largely are from our schools, and we are wondering if the Chronicles are taken
out of the school library by some individual for private use? This publication is for the student body in particular, and
strictly speaking, the property of the state, and supposed to remain in the library for reference. We suggest that the school
authorities call attention to this fact, thus preserving for future use much valuable information that is costing the state
considerable money that the present and future citizens of our country may be conversant with the history of the great West.
In saying this we are not trying to shirk responsibility; we are ready to assist you in any matter that we can, but why not
do a little research work at home before making requests of this office; especially when the very thing you want is in your
library, or should be,—not in every instance is this so, but in a number of instances it is.
As an accredited school, if you find in checking up that you are short of certain numbers of the Chronicles, let us know and
we will furnish them to you for the school and research workers.
J. Y. BRYCE, Sec’y.
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