Question: How long was the battle that Don Chafin was a commander in in 1921?

Context paragraphs:
George Reid (soldier): George Reid (1733–1815) was born in Londonderry, New Hampshire, and was a farmer by trade.  He married Mary Woodburn in 1765 who was noted for her skill in running their farm in George's long service during the American Revolutionary War.  With news of the Battle of Lexington and Concord, George Reid marched with his militia company to Boston, Massachusetts and commanded a company of the 1st New Hampshire Regiment at the Battle of Bunker Hill.  George Reid was with the 1st NH during the Invasion of Canada, the Battle of Trenton and the Battle of Princeton.  In the Spring of 1777 George Reid was appointed Lt. Col. of the 2nd New Hampshire Regiment.  With the capture of Col. Nathan Hale at the Battle of Hubbardton by the British Army, George Reid took command of the 2nd NH and led them during the rest of the Saratoga Campaign, the Battle of Monmouth and the Sullivan Expedition of 1779.  With the consolidation of the three New Hampshire regiments in 1783, Col. Reid was appointed commander of the combined unit until its disbandment on January 1, 1784.

Don Chafin: Don Chafin (June 26, 1887 – August 9, 1954) was the sheriff of Logan County, West Virginia and a commander in the Battle of Blair Mountain.  As sheriff of Logan County, Chafin was a fierce opponent of unionization and received hundreds of thousands of dollars from coal mine operators in return for his violent suppression of the United Mine Workers union.

Howard E. Greer: Howard Earl Greer (May 1, 1921 – November 22, 2015) was a vice admiral in the United States Navy.  He is a former commander of the USS "Hancock" (CV-19), chief of staff of Naval Air Force Pacific, commander Naval Air Reserve Force, and Commander, Naval Air Force U.S. Atlantic Fleet.  His awards include 2 Distinguished Service Medals, 4 Legions of Merit, the Navy Commendation Medal, Pacific Theater WW II Ribbon with 9 Battle Stars and the Vietnamese Distinguished Service Award.  He died in 2015.

Su Bingwen: Su Bingwen () (September 1892 – May 1975), was a Chinese military leader.  Graduating from officers school in 1914 he joined the Model Regiment as a platoon leader in 1916, became a company commander, and then battalion commander.  He served in the Fujian Army in 1920 as the first Army Brigade Chief of Staff, then the Chief of Staff 13th brigade of the Northeast Army.  In 1921 he commanded the 6th Army brigade in the north east, then the 17th Division office in 1927.  In 1928, Su became Jiang's chief of staff and deputy commander of the northeastern border National Defense Office Directory.  First in 1930 as the military commander of the Eastern Railway garrison then, the Hulun Buir garrison commander in 1931 in charge of the Heilungkiang garrisons of the "Barga District" at the extreme west of Heilungkiang on the Soviet frontier.

Bill Blizzard: William H. "Bill" Blizzard (September 19, 1892 – 1958) was a union organizer, a commander of the miners' army during the Battle of Blair Mountain, and president of District 17 of the United Mine Workers.  Blizzard is most remembered for his role in the Battle of Blair Mountain, leading the miners against the forces of Logan County sheriff Don Chafin.  For his leadership role in the battle, Blizzard was charged with treason, but was acquitted at his trial on these charges.  From that time forward, he remained an important leader within the UMW and organized labor.

Chafin House: Chafin House, also known as Women's Club of Logan Library, is a historic home located at Logan, Logan County, West Virginia.  The house was built about 1900, and is a two story, brick and frame dwelling a generous raised foundation of rock-faced ashlar.  It has a cross-gabled roof with a gambrel front and large dormers on the sides.  The house was deeded to the Women's Club of Logan in 1946, and has served as the local public library since then.  It was the home of Sheriff Don Chafin, the infamous "Czar of Logan" and the leader of the defending forces in the Battle of Blair Mountain (1921).

Stepan Shutov: Stepan Fyodorovich Shutov (Russian: Степан Фёдорович Шутов; 30 January 1902 – 17 April 1963) was a Red Army Colonel and double Hero of the Soviet Union.  Shutov fought in the Russian Civil War and the Polish–Soviet War.  He was demobilized after recovering from Typhus in 1921 but was drafted into the Red Army again in 1924.  He initially served in cavalry units and later became an officer in the tank troops.  When Germany invaded the Soviet Union, Shutov was a tank battalion commander.  He fought in the Battle of Moscow.  In December 1941 he became deputy commander of a tank brigade and in August 1942 was given command of the 187th Tank Brigade of the 9th Tank Corps.  Shutov was appointed commander of the 50th Separate Guards Tank Regiment in October.  From May 1943 he took commanders courses at the Military Academy of the Mechanization and Motorization of the Red Army.  After graduation Shutov became commander of the 20th Guards Tank Brigade in August 1943.  For his leadership of the brigade in the Battle of Kiev (1943), he was awarded the title Hero of the Soviet Union.  During the Jassy–Kishinev Offensive the brigade captured Ploiești.  For his leadership Shutov was awarded the title Hero of the Soviet Union a second time.  In September 1944 he became 9th Guards Mechanized Corps deputy commander but a few days later was seriously wounded, resulting in the amputation of his arm while in the hospital.  He retired in September 1945 and later became deputy minister for social welfare of the Belorussian SSR.

Anatoly Petrakovsky: Anatoly Iosifovich Petrakovsky (Russian: Анатолий Иосифович Петраковский; 28 December 1901 – 3 September 1969) was a Ukrainian Soviet Army major general and Hero of the Soviet Union.  After joining the Red Army in 1922, Petrakovsky became an officer and rose through the ranks.  On the eve of the Winter War, he was a battalion commander in the 13th Rifle Division.  Petrakovsky was awarded the title Hero of the Soviet Union and the Order of Lenin for his leadership of the battalion.  After Operation Barbarossa, he became commander of the 395th Rifle Division.  He led the division during the Battle of Rostov and the Battle of Voronezh but was relieved of command due to a "systemic failure to comply with orders".  In August 1943, Petrakovsky became commander of the 57th Rifle Corps but lost command of the corps and was sent to hospital to receive treatment for an illness.  After graduating from the Military Academy of the General Staff, he was appointed deputy commander of 16th Army and participated in the Invasion of South Sakhalin.  Postwar, Petrakovsky served in various staff positions and retired in 1956.

Robert Ballard Long: Lieutenant-General Robert Ballard Long (4 April 1771 – 2 March 1825) was an officer of the British and Hanoverian Armies who despite extensive service during the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars never managed to achieve high command due to his abrasive manner with his superiors and his alleged tactical ineptitude.  Although he remained a cavalry commander in the Peninsular War between 1811 and 1813, the British commander Wellington became disillusioned with Long's abilities.  Wellington's opinion was never expressed directly, though when the Prince Regent manoeuvred his favourite, Colquhoun Grant into replacing Long as a cavalry brigade commander, Wellington conspicuously made no effort to retain Long.  Other senior officers, including Sir William Beresford and the Duke of Cumberland, expressed their dissatisfaction with Long's abilities.  The celebrated historian, and Peninsula veteran, Sir William Napier was a severe critic of Beresford's record as army commander during the Albuera Campaign; in criticising Beresford he involved Long's opinions as part of his argument.  The publication of Napier's history led to a long running and acrimonious argument in print between Beresford and his partisans on one side, with Napier and Long's nephew Charles Edward Long (Long having died before the controversy reached the public arena) on the other.  Recently Long's performance as a cavalry general has received more favourable comment in Ian Fletcher's revisionist account of the British cavalry in the Napoleonic period.

Battle of Blair Mountain: The Battle of Blair Mountain was the largest labor uprising in United States history and one of the largest, best-organized, and most well-armed uprisings since the American Civil War.  For five days in late August and early September 1921, in Logan County, West Virginia, some 10,000 armed coal miners confronted 3,000 lawmen and strikebreakers, called the Logan Defenders, who were backed by coal mine operators during an attempt by the miners to unionize the southwestern West Virginia coalfields.  The battle ended after approximately one million rounds were fired, and the United States Army intervened by presidential order.

Supporting paragraphs: Don Chafin Battle of Blair Mountain
Answer: five days