Pengarang: Frank J. Cannon

Harvey Jerrold O”Higgins (1876–1929) was an American author and journalist, distinguished for his investigative and reform-oriented works. With a career that extended into the early 20th century, his literary contributions primarily centered around social issues and often reflected upon the ills pervading American society. O”Higgins is perhaps best known for his collaborative work with Frank J. Cannon, “Under the Prophet in Utah; the National Menace of a Political Priestcraft” (1911), which exposes the manipulations and power wielded by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints over political affairs in Utah, critiquing its influence as a breach of fundamental American separation of church and state principles. O”Higgins” writing style is typically straightforward, blending his journalistic flair with a novelist”s touch to engage readers while educating them about his reformist concerns. His works frequently leveraged his keen observational skills, combining fact and narrative to capture the public”s imagination while advocating for social change. O”Higgins” contributions to literature and journalism reflected the Progressive Era”s spirit of that time, helping to shed light on complex social and political issues through his compelling storytelling and critical analysis.