Question: Which woman's magazine was published first, the Australian Woman's Mirror or Woman's Viewpoint?

Context articles: Christine Jensen Burke
Annabelle Rankin
Maria Korp
Woman's Viewpoint (magazine)
Ellison Harvie
Women's athletics in Australia
Australian Woman's Mirror
Linda Beilharz
Catherine Helen Spence
Nora Heysen

Christine Jensen Burke (born 2 July 1968) is a dual nationality New Zealander and Australian.
 As at May 2016, she is the only New Zealand or Australian woman to reach the summit of K2, and is (unofficially) the 13th woman in the world to do so.
Dame Annabelle Jane Mary Rankin DBE (28 July 190830 August 1986) was the second woman member of the Australian Senate, the first woman from Queensland to sit in the Parliament of Australia, the first Australian woman to have a federal portfolio and the first Australian woman to be appointed head of a foreign mission.
Maria Korp (born Maria Matilde; 14 January 1955 – 5 August 2005) was an Australian woman reported missing for four days and later found, barely alive, in the boot of her car on 13 February 2005.
 She spent a short time in a coma before emerging into a state of post coma unresponsiveness.
 She became the centre of a controversy in Australia during 2005.
 Depending upon their viewpoint, persons characterised the controversy as being about euthanasia or about human rights and protecting people with disabilities.
 On 26 July 2005 Victoria's Public Advocate, Julian Gardner, announced that the feeding tube to Maria Korp would cease to be used for providing artificial nutrition and hydration, that palliative care would be implemented and that she was expected to die within 7–14 days.
 Korp died on 5 August 2005.
The Woman's Viewpoint was a woman's magazine founded in Texas in 1923 and published by Florence M. Sterling.
 The magazine was progressive and ran from 1923 to 1927.
(Edythe) Ellison Harvie (18 May 1902 – 27 September 1984) was an Australian architect and an advocate for the professional development of women.
 In 1938, she became the first Australian woman to graduate with a Diploma of Architectural Design.
 Four years later she became the first woman to be elected to an Australian Architectural Institute council in 1942, as well as the first female Fellow of the Royal Victorian Institute of Architects in 1946.
 That same year, she became the first Australian woman to become a partner in a large firm.
While not being urged to avoid competition, women had few opportunities to compete in sport in Australia until the 1880s.
 After that date, new sporting facilities were being built around the country and many new sport clubs were created.
 Athletic events were being held in schools in Australia by the early part of the twentieth century.
 The Glennie School in Toowoomba was one school to host races for girls during their annual girls' sport day.
 During the 1920s, girls were able to run while wearing bloomers, instead of skirts.
 The first meeting for women's athletics took place in 1926 and was organised by the NSWAAA.
 The purpose of the meeting was to determine if it would be possible to send women to compete in the 1928 Summer Olympics based on merit.
 Only one female athlete was determined to be good enough to send.
 That was E.F. Robinson.
 The first women's national athletics body designed to govern the sport in Australia was founded in 1932 and was called the Australian Women's Amateur Athletic Union.
 It was designed to oversee state organisations in Victoria (1929), Queensland (1921), New South Wales (1932) and South Australia.
 (1932) The first Australian woman to travel overseas to compete was E.F. Robinson, who went to the 1928 Summer Olympics where she ran in the 100-metres.
 She came in third and was the only Australian female on the 1928 Australian Olympic team.
The Australian Woman's Mirror, was an Australian weekly women's magazine published by "The Bulletin" magazine in Sydney, between 1924 and 1961.
Linda Beilharz, OAM, is an Australian adventurer who is the first Australian woman to successfully trek the South and North poles.
 She completed the North Pole expedition with her husband Rob Rigato and Canadian explorer Sarah McNair-Landry in April 2010 while the South Pole feat was completed in December 2004 when she became the first Australian woman to ski 1,100 km from the edge of the Antarctic to the South Pole.
Catherine Helen Spence (31 October 1825 – 3 April 1910) was a Scottish-born Australian author, teacher, journalist, politician, leading suffragist, and Georgist.
 In 1897 she became Australia's first female political candidate after standing (unsuccessfully) for the Federal Convention held in Adelaide.
 Called the "Greatest Australian Woman" by Miles Franklin and given the nomenclature of "Grand Old Woman of Australia' on her eightieth birthday, Spence was commemorated on the Australian five-dollar note issued for the Centenary of Federation of Australia.
Nora Heysen {'1': ", '2': ", '3': 'AM', '4': "} (11 January 1911 – 30 December 2003) was an Australian artist, the first woman to win the prestigious Archibald Prize in 1938 for portraiture and the first Australian woman appointed as an official war artist.