Item Detail
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6540
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13
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2
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English
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Hornets in the Hive : Socialists in Early Twentieth-Century Utah
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Utah Historical Quarterly
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Summer 1982
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50
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225-40
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McCormick sketches the scope of the Socialist party activity in Utah in the first two decades of the twentieth century. Taking a representative look at the kinds of people who were members of the party, and suggests areas for further research. It was active throughout the state with locals existing in 20 of Utah's 29 counties. It attracted widespread support with 40 percent of its members being affiliated with the Mormon Church and having a strong working-class base. It also had considerable impact in the state's labor organizations and elected almost 100 members to public office during its period of activity.
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Establishing a Recognized Social Order : Social and Cultural Factors in the Development of Utah Public Libraries, 1890 to 1920
Gettysburg to Great Salt Lake : George R. Maxwell, Civil War Hero and Federal Marshal among the Mormons
"Our Political Faith is Socialism, Our Religious Faith is the Latter-day Saints" : Socialist Mormons and Their Millennial Vision in the Early Twentieth Century
Prostitution, Polygamy, and Power : Salt Lake City, 1847-1918
Socialist Saints : Mormons and the Socialist Party in Utah, 1900-1920
Some Timely Observations on the League of Nations Controversy in Utah
Sports in Zion : Mormon Recreation, 1890-1940
The Awkward State of Utah : Coming of Age in the Nation 1896-1945
Utah and the Great War : The Beehive State and the World War I Experience
Utah in the Twentieth Century
Utah’s Reaction to the 1919–1920 Red Scare
Voicing Government : Politics and Participation
When Buffalo Bill Came to Utah