Question: Which was published between 1911 and 1917, the New Zealand Woman's Weekly or The Woman Voter?

Context paragraphs:
Philippa Baker (rower): Philippa June Baker, {'1': ", '2': ", '3': 'MBE', '4': "} (born 12 June 1963), now known by her married name Philippa Baker-Hogan, is a former New Zealand rower and politician.  She was the first New Zealand woman to win a gold medal at World Rowing Championships and won gold at world championships on two more occasions.  She has twice represented New Zealand at the Olympics.  She has received numerous awards for her rowing success and in 2012, she and fellow double sculler Brenda Lawson were inducted into the New Zealand Sports Hall of Fame.  A trained radiographer, she manages her husband's medical practice.  She has been a Whanganui District Health Board and Wanganui District Council member since 2004 and 2006, respectively, and was a mayoral candidate in 2010.  She is a member of the New Zealand Labour Party.

Wendy Campbell-Purdie: Wendy Campbell Purdie was a New Zealand woman who worked with a British timber firm in Corsica.  She was born and mostly brought up in New Zealand.  When travel became easier after the second world war she set off on the young New Zealander's traditional grand tour.  In Hampshire, England, she called upon Richard St. Barbe Baker, a tree expert, and learned about his idea that green wall agriculture could tame the desert.

Tennis New Zealand: The history of tennis in New Zealand dates back to the 1870s, the decade when the development of modern tennis began.  The first "New Zealand Tennis Championships" were played at Farndon in Hawkes Bay in 1886.  New Zealand Lawn Tennis Association (NZLTA) was formed at a meeting held in Hastings in December 1886.  Shortly after its inauguration, the New Zealand Association became affiliated with the Lawn Tennis Association (England).  In 1904 New Zealand Lawn Tennis Association amalgamated with six Australian state tennis associations to form the Lawn Tennis Association of Australasia.  New Zealand Lawn Tennis Association played a significant role in the origin of the Australian Open.  Lawn Tennis Association of Australasia created the tournament called "The Australasian Mens Championships" (which later became Australian Open) in 1905 and was first played in Warehouseman's Cricket Ground and it was decided that championships would be hosted by both Australian as well as New Zealand venues.  New Zealand hosted the championship twice— Christchurch (1906) and Hastings (1912).  The geographical remoteness of both the countries (Australia and New Zealand) made it difficult for foreign players to enter the tournament.  In Christchurch in 1906, of a small field of 10 players, only two Australians attended, and the tournament was won by a New Zealander (Tony Wilding).  Lawn Tennis Association of Australasia was one of the twelve national associations of tennis which established the International Lawn Tennis Federation (ILTF) in a conference in Paris, France on 1 March 1913.  From 1905 until 1919, New Zealand and Australian tennis players participated in the International Lawn Tennis Challenge (Davis Cup) under the alias of "Team Australasia", the team claimed a title six times (1907, 1908, 1909, 1911, 1914, 1919), however, there were attempts to severance this trans-tasmanian partnership, in order to allow New Zealand players to represent their nation on international tennis events.  In 1922, New Zealand dropped out from this partnership and on 16 March 1923 New Zealand Lawn Tennis Association was granted affiliation to the International Lawn Tennis Association and thereby became eligible to enter the International Lawn Tennis Challenge in its own right.  New Zealand Lawn Tennis Association filed its first challenge with United States Lawn Tennis Association for 1924 International Lawn Tennis Challenge.  Tennis New Zealand was the founding member of Oceania Tennis Federation in 1993.

New Zealand Woman's Weekly: The New Zealand Woman's Weekly is a weekly New Zealand women's magazine published by Bauer Media.  s of 2011 , it has a circulation of 82,040, third by paid sales after "TV Guide" and "New Zealand Woman's Day".

Kathleen Nunneley: Kathleen Mary 'Kate' Nunneley (16 September 1872 – 28 September 1956) was a New Zealand tennis player and librarian.  She was the best woman tennis player in New Zealand in the late 1800s and early 1900s, and possibly still the best New Zealand woman player ever.

Rachael Ngeungeu Te Irirangi Zister: Rachael Ngeungeu Te Irirangi Zister {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (née Beamish, 10 October 1893 – 22 May 1997) was a New Zealand woman of mana, secretary, community leader.  Of Māori descent, she identified with the Ngāti Tai and Ngāti Paoa iwi.  She was born in Waiariki, Waikato, New Zealand in 1893.  In the 1989 New Year Honours, Zister was made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire, for services to the Māori people.  She was awarded the New Zealand 1990 Commemoration Medal in 1990 and the New Zealand Suffrage Centennial Medal in 1993.

Kirsty Flavell: Kirsty Elizabeth Flavell (née Bond; born 20 November 1967) is a former international cricketer who played six women's test matches and 38 one day internationals for New Zealand.  She was the first woman to score a double century in a women's Test match in 1996 (204).  She is now one of the selectors for the New Zealand Woman's Cricket Team (The White Ferns).

Woman's Journal: Woman's Journal was an American women's rights periodical published from 1870-1931.  It was founded in 1870 in Boston, Massachusetts, by Lucy Stone and her husband Henry Browne Blackwell as a weekly newspaper.  In 1917 it was purchased by Carrie Chapman Catt's Leslie Woman Suffrage Commission and merged with "The Woman Voter" and "National Suffrage News" to become known as The Woman Citizen.  It served as the official organ of the National American Woman Suffrage Association until 1920, when the organization was reformed as the League of Women Voters, and the Nineteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution was passed granting women the right to vote.  Publication of "Woman Citizen" slowed from weekly, to bi-weekly, to monthly.  In 1927, it was renamed The Woman's Journal.  It ceased publication in June 1931.

Jean Wishart: Jean Boughton Wishart {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (8 October 1920 – 16 November 2016) was a New Zealand journalist who was the editor of the "New Zealand Woman's Weekly" from 1952 until 1985.

The Woman Voter: The Woman Voter was a monthly suffragist journal published in New York City by the Woman Suffrage Party (WSP).  It ran between 1910 and 1917.  The first editor was Mary Ritter Beard.  Beard created a suffragist publication which was unique in offering coverage of topics that "cut across class, age and organizational boundaries."

Supporting paragraphs: New Zealand Woman's Weekly The Woman Voter
Answer: The Woman Voter