Question: What 1920 coal miner scuffle is recorded extensively in the Kettle Bottom historical poems?

<P0-S0> Scuffle Hill is a historic home located at Martinsville, Virginia. <P0-S1>  It was built between 1917 and 1920, and it occupies the shell of an earlier house, built in 1905, which was gutted by fire in 1917. <P0-S2>  It is a two-story, brick mansion with a gable roof with dormers, two-story polygonal window bays, a poured concrete foundation, and granite belt courses. <P0-S3>  The front facade features a Doric order portico in the Colonial Revival style. <P0-S4>  The original house was built by tobacco magnate Col. Pannill Rucker and rebuilt and later owned by the Rives Brown family, and subsequently by the Pannill family, owner of Pannill Knitting. <P0-S5>  The home later became the parish house of Christ Episcopal Church. <P0-S6>  The home is named for the first plantation in Henry County, Virginia of Revolutionary War hero General Joseph Martin, who called his first acreage "Scuffle Hill," as he said he had to scuffle to come up with the money for it. <SEP> <P1-S0> The Battle of Matewan (also known as the Matewan Massacre) was a shootout in the town of Matewan in Mingo County and the Pocahontas Coalfield mining district, in southern West Virginia. <P1-S1>  It occurred on May 19, 1920 between local coal miners and the Baldwin–Felts Detective Agency. <SEP> <P2-S0> Kettle Bottom is a collection of historical poems published in 2004 by Perugia Press in Florence, Massachusetts and written by Diane Gilliam Fisher. <P2-S1>  The collection's deep focus is on the West Virginia labor battles of 1920 and 1921, such as the Battle of Matewan and Battle of Blair Mountain. <P2-S2>  "Kettle Bottom" was named Top Ten Poetry Book for 2005 by American Booksellers Association Book Sense, was winner of the Ohioana Library Association Poetry Book of the Year, was a finalist for the Weatherford Award of the Appalachian Studies Association, and selected for inclusion in The Pushcart Prize XXX: Best of the Small Presses. <SEP> <P3-S0> The Gothic King Theoderic the Great was remembered in Germanic legend as Dietrich von Bern (Bern is the Middle High German name for Verona, where Theoderic had one of his residences). <P3-S1>  Dietrich figures in a number of surviving works, and it must be assumed that these draw on long-standing oral tradition. <P3-S2>  The majority of poems about Dietrich/Theoderic are composed in Middle High German, and are generally divided by modern scholars into historical (German: "historische Dietrichepik") and fantastical (German: either "märchenhafte" or "aventiurehafte Dietrichepik"). <P3-S3>  The historical poems can loosely be connected with the life of the historical Theoderic and concern his expulsion from Verona by his uncle Ermenrich (Ermanaric) and his attempts to regain his kingdom with the help of Etzel (Attila). <P3-S4>  The fantastical poems concern his battles with dwarfs, dragons, giants, and other mythical beings, as well as other heroes such as Siegfried. <P3-S5>  In addition to these two categories of poems, he appears as a supporting character in some poems such as the "Nibelungenlied" and "Biterolf und Dietleib".