| Kentucky Days | |
| Director: | David Selman (as David Soloman) |
| Producer: | William Fox |
| Screenplay: | Dorothy Yost |
| Story: | John Lynch |
| Starring: | Dustin Farnum Margaret Fielding Miss Woodthrop |
| Studio: | Fox Film Corporation |
| Runtime: | 5 reels |
| Country: | United States |
| Language: | English |
Kentucky Days is a 1923 American silent film directed by David Selman (credited as David Soloman), which stars Dustin Farnum, Margaret Fielding, and Miss Woodthrop. The screenplay was written by Dorothy Yost from a story by John Lynch. It was released on December 2, 1923.
As described in a film magazine review,[1] in 1849, John Buckner, Kentuckian, goes West to the California goldfields and makes a fortune. Returning to Kentucky after a couple of years, he is convinced that his wife loves Gordon Carter and kills the latter in a duel. John heads West again taking his wife Elizabeth with him, although they are still on bad terms. Elizabeth's unfailing courage during the many perils of the journey wins John's esteem. After he rescues her when she is lost in a sandstorm, they are completely reconciled.