Question: Which magazine was founded first, Stone Soup or Amazing Heroes?
Context: Stone Soup is a literary magazine for children that publishes writing and art created by children from all over the world.  The magazine was founded in 1973 by college students at the University of California, Santa Cruz.  Their purpose was to “encourage youngsters to use writing as a way to talk about their lives.”  They continue to run the publication today from their offices in Santa Cruz, California.  "Booklist" described "Stone Soup"’s editorial philosophy as “children can meet the highest standard of literature and art.” Stone Soup, renamed for the "stone soup" fable, is an internationally syndicated American comic strip written and illustrated by Jan Eliot.  The comic strip began as a weekly in 1990, and ran for five years in the Eugene, Oregon "Register-Guard" under the name "Sister City", before being syndicated.  The syndicated daily strip debuted in November 1995.  Universal Press syndicate reportedly requested the name change because they felt that the original name might be perceived by some readers as too "feminist" in orientation.  In October 2015, the strip ceased daily production but Eliot planned to continue producing the Sunday version. The Jack Kirby Comics Industry Award was an award for achievement in comic books, presented from 1985-1987.  Voted on by comic-book professionals, the Kirby was the first such award since the Shazam Awards ceased in 1975.  Sponsored by "Amazing Heroes" magazine (which was published by Fantagraphics), and managed by "Amazing Heroes" managing editor Dave Olbrich, the Kirby Award was named after the pioneering writer and artist Jack Kirby. Amazing Heroes was a magazine about the comic book medium published by American company Fantagraphics Books from 1981 to 1992.  Unlike its companion title, "The Comics Journal", "Amazing Heroes" was a hobbyist magazine rather than an analytical journal. Stone Soup is a folk story about tricking people to contribute to an ostensibly inedible soup. Stone Soup is an old folk story in which hungry strangers convince the people of a town to each share a small amount of their food in order to make a meal that everyone enjoys.  In varying traditions, the stone has been replaced with other common inedible objects, and therefore the fable is also known as axe soup, button soup, nail soup, and wood soup. Teri Sue Wood, also known as Teresa Susan Challender (born April 21, 1965) is an American comic artist best known for her 1993 to 1997 independent-comics series "Wandering Star", which ran for 21 issues.  She also created the strip "The Cartoonist", which ran in "Amazing Heroes" magazine. Linley's Dungeon Crawl (or just Dungeon Crawl or Crawl) is a roguelike computer game originally programmed by Linley Henzell in 1995, and first released to the general public on October 2, 1997.  Dungeon Crawl Stone Soup, a branch of "Dungeon Crawl" currently in development, is one of the most popular roguelikes being played today.  The original game has been licensed under a quirky license based on Bison's license and the NetHack License; Stone Soup has contacted every past contributor and relicensed to GPLv2+. The Real Story of Stone Soup is a picture book written by award-winning author Ying Chang Compestine and illustrated by Stephane Jorisch.  The stone soup folk story is often associated with European folklore, but Compestine retells it set in China. Stone Soup Cooperative is a housing cooperative created in Chicago, Illinois in 1997.  A collective of activists working and living in Chicago began renting a former convent with the goal of creating an intentional community for "Joy and Justice."  The cooperative was founded on the principle of the stone soup fable, which resonated with the original 6 founders.  The story is a lesson in cooperation in which a town comes together to turn a pot of boiling water with a stone in it into a hearty soup that can be shared amongst all its inhabitants by each adding one ingredient.
Answer: Stone Soup